davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

rr.r ta. NY Courier A. Fr4grer
We do not now complain Of the scuruloua
and disgusting scandal of many Of the lead
ing journals Of the opposition. That very
vllencss dl-arlus them Of all power to harm
but we cannot refrain from recurring arain
to the insults heapod upon our high minded
and gallant leader. hy men Of both opposing
parties, holding high social and official sta
tious, and who, under any ether circumetan-
ces, would blush at the imputation OF yiolut-
ing the truth, and the ACKNOWLEDGED rules OF
social intercourse among honorable men 80
We say 1t, more in sorrow than in anger,
that in the present political contest, nothing
j. deemed too low, too false, or too malig-
nant, to be uttered IN order to displrage the
honor and the intelligence of Col. Fremont
10 sustain this remark, we propose to sub
Join Il few examples, which are familiar 10 all
who have watched the progress Of this excited
ampaIgu -EX-GOyernor johnson. of Gcor-
gil, a short time since, at PHILADELPHIA, man
ilcsts his u~rbanity and chiyalrous bearing
towards him as 81 The miserable. rotten rep.
rcsentatiyc 90 Of the Republican party. Ex-
Governor Floyd Of Virginia, with affected
dignity and something Of tauut, thinks him
- very light metal, notwithstanding Mari
ro-u) and extremely i'll informed upon all
political suhI"rts.' Tx Governor NorchuuSc
Of kentucky, CrayrlY considers 81 John G.
fremont only distinguished for equestrian
performances" Ey-PustmaSter- General Gruu-
ger cannot see anything remarkable in him.
except that 81 Ac has diucd upon mule soup
and sra,sh0rr"r pies The present Gov
cIuJr of Virginia raves like q mad man
aglus, Linn and his party, aud di,craccs his
u.lrIr. position hy bis insane threats OF tIca-
son and secession from the Union in case Of
hi, election
w. mirht extend this roll of di.fiurui.hcd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

ny AN OLD EMoCRAT.
First.-Because it has approved, for the
past four years, the appointment Of an ayOw-
ed disunionist as Secretary of War.
Second.-Becausc it is supported by the
only political organizations that have ever
threatened to secede from the Union.
1hird.-Because Its leaders deny the right
of the majority to rule, and encource the
spirit of anarchy, by publicly asserting that
if their opponents should succeed the South
would dissolve the Union
fourth.-Because it s%ustains the right Of q
bogus Legislature, elected by invader, from
Missouri, to enact Law for Kansas.
FYth.-Because it has stirred W sectional
strife, by wantonly violating n COMPROMISE
of thirty years standing.
Sfrh.-Because the admission Of Missouri
as q State was part of the same legislation
which forever prohibited Slavery in Kansas.
and the repeal of a portion of that legislation
virtually implies the right to repeal tie
whole.
Serenth.-Becausc it refuses to admit Kan
sas, with a Constitution which is approved by
a large majority Of her actual citizens.
Eighh.-Bccause the whole course Of it,
policy for the last four years and of the roli-
cy to which it is committed by its Cincinnati
platform, 'tends to sectionalize tho country.
or make civil war, or dissolve the Union"
- Dt'duec IL ItlAuldl'' lNc coz
trinesSf Jefferson and jackson, and Wright.
and lends its aid to the advocates OF Slu,cry
extension.
Tutb Because it openly or %tacitiy acqui-
esces in outrages on freedom OF speech and
freedom Of the press in Kansas and in Wash
ington.
fifteenth Because its candidate for the
Presidency signed the Ostond Manifesto.
Tuelfb Because it has pro7tituted Exec
-. - g.,.z --.z,.- L. .-I
Congress in violation of the will Of the ma
iority Of the people of the United States
Thirteenth Because it has denied the
right Of the majority Of the people OF the
Union through their Representatives. to en-
act laws for the government If their own
Territories.
Fourtesatb.-Because it allows, without
rebuke, the dissertation Of the National do
main by open and unblushing ~polygainy and
incest.
FJteenth-Because 1t has endeavored. by
arbitrary Judicial decisions to establish Sll.
very irreyocably in all the Free States.
S'rteeHth.-Because it Is willing to give
additional strength to the only element that
has ever threatened the stability Of our Gov
eminent, by allowing its unlimited extension.
SereRteeHh.-Because it favors sectional
ism and the aristocrLcy Of wealth, by court
ing the favor OF tn: cc hundred and fifty
thousand Shareholders, with their CAPITAL Of
-FOUR THOUSAND MILLIONS or DOLLARS, rather
than the interests of TEN MILLION, of free la
boring men.
Eighteenth Because it has not only yio-
lated p|lighted faith, but it has also broken
all the pledges against the disturbance of
previous legislation, with which it came into
power.
NiH0eenth.-Because it has been tried and
found wanting and no peace or security can
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

From the Nca Work L,,iue Post.
VIRGINIA TROUBLED WIN lioTTs.-A prom
Use has been lately made on behalf Of the
South by some Of their politicians and jour
%nalists, that in case Colonel Fremont should
he elected President, no citizen Of any slave
state will accept Office under his alministra
ton. The Richmond Enquirer has already
!uuul a man who is willing to take office un-
dor Colonel Fremont, and adycrtises him in
its columns. John Minor Bolts, says that
print, has such an "arpotita for place and
power, - that he is eager 't1 barter the
rights OF the South for the patronage Of an
abolition admiuistrtiou.' In other words
Mr.. Bolts expects Fremont to be elected, and
is muuUuycring to obtain Office under him.
He is "too wise to take a different course :;
he remains in Virginia till tho new order
Of things shall commence. Mr. Saunders,
who is 50 much worse than even Mr.. Bolts,
will Of course take Office also, il it should be
offered him, and there is danger that seekers
for office before the fourth Of next March will
become as thick IN Virginia as the chiugua-
pin bushes on its hills.
In this rcrplexity Of the buchanan party
in Virginia. We ask leave to i|ntcrpose n little
friendly advice. Governor Wise has rromis-
ell that the SOUTH shall withdraw from the
Union If Fremont ho elected. Mr.. Bolts has
pledged himself that size will not. In the
opinion OF most people Mr.. Bolts is as great
% man as Governor Wise, and as his view of
themattcr has most probability on it, side they
are inclined to believe him. Now if Governor
Wise and the Richmond E1g0,c, will pat in
execution the threat OF driving Mr.. Bolts
out of the state. We shall begin to think them
in clrnest when they talk uf turning tho free
state, out or the Union. Disunion, like
charity, should begin at home. They must
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

LIFE, FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE.
e.. j. Dlusg, deoi. ONCE oyor Apothccary's
liaII corner Church and Collego.ts., Burling-
FIRE t}aURANCE. The underlined i.
agent OF several sound New England Fire Insurance
companies, by which (uul by temporary arrange
menis with other companies, if ueccssary.) iH.ur.
ancc 70 any desired amount can be furnished at
reasonable rates.
LLFE iNSURANCE. Ho Is also agent for tho
NATIONAL mr. ms CRANCE 60. T.. S..
chartered by the Legislature of Vermont. and To-.
catei at Montpelier, being the only Vermont liz
Insurance Company iu existence, and we'll worthy,
ln every respect, the confidence of the pegule Of
Vermont, and Of al others who arc iosir,us OF par
~ucipatins in tho benefits Of LBe Insurance.
myZl d6wly c.. i. DAVEY, Agent.
JERElfLiH FRENCH.
AI3'9'g o' Lo", Office in Town Hall, Burlington,
Vermont. dIwIy
JDHN b. WHEELER,
Reli I'f1te igot, Town Hail, Burlington, Vt. Par
ucuiar attention given to the purchase and #ic
OF Real Estate, the investigation Of Land Title.
Leasing, Collecting Rents, lu.uling, Paying Tax
c., &C., &c, dc. dGwti
SNOW d THONPNON
bofi"s amt CsnIuvony.. All order. for fine and
common Cake, and Pastries, lcg-crcams and Con-
icctionory promptly attended to.
!. Snow. II. ruovr.1y.
Darlington, May ], ls5e. 4awts
" PECK, ia & co.,
Ed"i Dsfi0s in Dry Good. st the " Zee Hiso,"
Corner ot Church aal College Streets Darlington,
Vermont.
81. rE.A, JR. o. B.. rlcg. j. T.. rEee.
GEORGE r. EDNUNDs.
i'.-f'Y ami Councillor az Law slI H|ali....l DO
'"9e'ry' Office over Commercial Jaus, Burinr-
ton. Vermont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10
BlRCgHANDI~E

f,ASIG PAID For CORN AND OATS AT THE
Y South Wharf.
opl1I6w}mos VEo, vs.. bEthWiIH.
SNUFT-loO pOZ. LIB. CASES OF GREEES
- SNUFF this day received, a very superior article
for sale by au- NANSICkLEN & NALhEE,
ELoUR-,oo BBLS FANCY AND EXTRA
u brands this day received aud for sale by
ie 20. VAN ~TCKLEN FL WALKER.
NAILS.-5o0 KEGS NAILS, ASSORTED SIZES
y this day received, and for sale by
uy.s VAN SICkLEN & WALKER.
SALT! SALTi-50O0 BUSHELS LIVERPOOL
- salt, for sale, o arrive. Apply 70
my2s VAN >ICKLEN 4 WALKER.
UrOBACCO - IS boxes choice brand. chewing
, Tobacco just received, which we can sell ar
prices which will ncrocab,y surprise our customers.
Also. a quantity of low priced Tobacco, suitable for
washing sheep jyl5 NANSlCkLEN WALKER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

FRrNoNr PRIZE SoNG.-Tho following is
the song for which the prize Of one hundred
dollars offered by the Suffolk Fremont and
Dayton Ward ard County Convention has
been awarded. The author is Dr.. T. w.
Parsons.
AiR-' touNG LocmNvAn.'
l.
There was a Surveyor Of Wostmorclaud,
Away in Nirginny, who measured and planned
Till they sent him out West with n sword in his hand,
And you know the noble Surveyor,
And l know the noble Surveyor,
Oh We all Of us know the Surveyor.
lie cleared the frontiers Of the Indians and frcnch,
And nt old Fort Necessity stood in the trench,
For at bullets or tomahawks he would . OF blcuch,
And you know the gallant surveyor,
And | know tho gallant Surveyor,
oh we all of us know the Surveyor.
III.
lie wcathercd the storms till our weather grew fir,
Then we made him sit down in the President chair,
And tho first was the best man that ever sat there 4.
For he was an honest Surveyor,
You and | know the honest Surveyor,
Aud We all of us know The Surveyor.
".
Now there is a Surveyor who served in the West.
Whose name on the prairies is good as the best,
~ : o. uldNt lluttI WIN n IttIl IN lIe hItN.l.
And you know this brave Pioneer,
And l know this brave Pioneer,
oh We all know the brave Pioneer.
V.
He comes from the fountains Inc comos fromthe shore
OF the golden acifc to heal and restore =
And to give the Republic one golden ago more
And YOU know the true Pioneer,
And | know the true Pioneer,
And We all know the true Pioneer.
On the snowy Sierra's inyiucibie cra-,
though it 1uttcred about him q wcathcr-bcat rag,
Spite Of Spaniards and thunder he planted eur Gag.
Tor he is a bold Pioneer,
And YOU know th" bold Pioneer,
Oh, VIC all know the bold Pioneer
" Otter Hat 90 and Black Night met him full on his
track,
But he told the wild chioftains-" We seorn your
attack
I'm Q Breaker Of Arrows, and cannot turn back '''
And you know the Breaker Of Arrows,
And l know the Breaker of Arrows
Is the man that will never turn back.
He hath slept on the prairie beneath the bare sky,
He has drank bitter water, and gone tr dav7 dry,
lie has eaten of dog-but be won't humble pie.
For he is a proud Pioneer,
And you know the proud Pioneer.
oh, we all know the proud Pioneer.
lX.
Now this honest Surveyor, this brave Pioneer,
His name hath a spell that to irccmcn is d dear,
And treemen will place him, next March. never fear !
In Wnshington's chair-in his chair, with n cheer.
A cheer and a cheer AMI a cheer,
A cheer and a cheer and a cheer.
With n cheer and a cheer in the chair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10
Daniel Marsh's Estate,

Va THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING BEEN
w appointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District Vt Chitieulen, Commissioners
to receive, examine and adjust the claims and de-
maul, Of all persons, against the estate If Daniel
Marsh, late of Hinesburgh, in said District, de-
ceased, represented insolycut, and also all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto and six
months from the day ofthe date hereof, being al
lowed by said Court for that purpose, we do there.
fore hereby give notice, that we will attend to tho
business Of our appointment, at the dwelling Of
Joseph Marsh, IN llincsburgh, in sand District, on
tho first Tuesdays of December and March next, at
10 o'clock, A, Nj, on each Of said days,
Dated this sth day Of September, A. D., 1856.
STEPHEN BllNGTON, C--
DANIEL PATRICK, O'
LIZ w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

rights the enemy within rather than without
the walls is to be dreaded. True safety as
well as true courage teaches n prompt and
determined graphing with the danger
" From this n%ettlo, danger, we pluck the
flower, safety
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10
Fruit Trees Fruit Trees!

4 inform any and all who may wish 10 raise fruit
for their own individual use, or Tor tho profit Of il,
that hc has AN extensive nursery Cor nurreric-)
which are "a high and stony land. expose. 10 ali
winds, and very hardy, Of some thirty sorts of ar-
plcs OF the best varieties for thi. Northern climate.
some (which ripeu in August, and others in prime
from that time TO the next summer, which arc very
thrifty, and many of them Of a large size 10 set
this Fall, which ne offers tor sale At a low price.
Also. a TOW Pcsis, Pluns, Cherries and Guoseber-
rios. Also, Nilluw Cuttings to any amount that
may poe wanted neat Spring, cut, packed, marked
and shipped to any place on the railroad, on very
rca- onablc terms, and warranted fresh. lurlcrs
tilted at short notice. shall eudcayor 90 he at
home Mondays and Tuesdays through the time of
setting thi, Fall
CAEMI U~GOOD.
Mcstfurl, ChItteulru Co., Vt. wis 3w+
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10
NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Massnsoit Salve.-Tbat which is most useful
is most valuable. This salye has been used with
such brilliant success, that we must all give it the
praise Justly due. II Is sold for % cents per box,
at rotail by the agent.
J. p. SULLIVAN, Proprietor, Boston, Mass.
For Sale in Burlington by TnEo. A. PEce, and
A. c. SrGAR. Winooshi, by JAS. NEWELL, and
5. {. IsnAM II. FrRGusos, Essex II. o. HoDoGs,
Richmond DIXON 4 Co, Milton also N. Hun,
Hincsburgh. Wis Wv
A Dyspcpuc Cured by OSygenutcd Bit
ters. Letter irom d. l. Wallace, E~sq-PALagR,
July !, 1851. Sir 1t is to me a source Of infinite
pleasure to DO able to bear testimony from personal
experience to the great value Of the O1ygenated
Bitters.
began to be afflicted ia lsl4 with Catatrh. and
the difficulty inercased rapidly until December,
1850, producing in the course Of that period Asth.
ma. The accumulation Of mucus on the lungs was
such, that could not breathe whom in a horizontal
or reclining posture and many nights during the
past two years I enjoyed no sleep, except what |
could got r'li,ag my room, My breathing during
the day was indescribably distressing.
My attention was brought to the consideration Of
the oSygcua.od Bitters by the Hon. Myron Law.
renee, who at that timo was rejoicing in tho eman.
cipation Of his own lungs, from a twenty years.
bondage, by the use Of your medicine. purchased
four bottles of your Bittsrs. / have rot yet used
the whole, and l believe l am cu-,4.
meet persons almost daily, TO whom l recommend
it, having faith that they can also be healed.
Very respectfully,
FREDERICK T. WALLACE.
Dp, gro. Z. GRrgv.
For ale in Burlington by THEo A prcg. and
4 G. STAR. Wiuooski, by Jas NEWELL. and
S.CIsHsNi h. FrRersoy Essex Il o. HoDeEs
Richmond Dnov 4 Co, Milton slso NJ. Hr11
Hinesbursb. Wis lw
Dyer's Healing Embrocation.--A we'll es-
tablshed remedy like this. hardly demand. a word
Of praise, yet from personal experience. re can
speak of the benefit derived from it. It admits
both Of external and internal applications. and as
a remedy for cuts. wounds or bruises. it ,s invalu-
able. No orc should be without a package Of this
cmbrocatioa in his house, for in case Of accidents II
affords . speedy and a sure relief. For the same
reason, the traveller should, IS a measure Of pre-
caution, carry Que or two Of the bottles, which are
Of convenient size, in his pocket. W. have never
known Of M instance where those using this remedy
have been not only satisfied with it, but have re-
commend it to their friends in tho strongest terms.
1t perform. all that i. promised for it.-(Boston
Saturday Evening G%ezette, Feb. 10th, .5G)
We heartily concur with the the Gazette in the
above, and being also able to speak from personal
knowledge Of this invaluable remedy, We hesitate
not to recommend it to our friends, although 10 is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10
MARRIED

AZ LIizaJetLtovn, Essex Co., y. Y, on Wclue..
day evening, oct. LIST, by Rev. c. Hudson, Mat.
thow Hale Of Poughkcepsic, y. y, and Mis- Ellen
salome, eldest daughter Of Hon A. Hand, ofthc
former place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10
HBST or LETTERS.

li.t Of Letters remaining in tho Post ONCE at
Winooski Falls, Oct. lst, lsjG.
\
Austin, patchin & DowncrKeogh Morgret
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

70 Salc.-A house and acre of land. situated
on the east side of Maiden Lane, 2ni door south of
North street, in the village of Burlington. said
house Is built of brick, two stories high, main part
2i652, kitchen and wooi-shed 3oxls, and an L loxls
with a piazza on both sides, with good water. The
house, barn and carriago-house ara all we'll built.
and Of good material, well painted and nearly now.
For further particulars enquire Of
il WHEELER, Town Hall.
SAID property will he sold on saturday the llth If
October, iN'6. on the above premises.
sept21dSw2w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10
From Indin.-Eytract Of A letter received tr.

Ecy. b., C.. Thomas. TAyoY, November d.. ls53.-
ME-,u,, P DAVIS 4 soN:-Dcar Sir.- The Ia
rens here, by various means, principally through the
agency II the Rev. D. l.. Erayton, have become ac-
quaiuted with your medicine, and their demand for
it is TO me very surprising. have now by me or
ders !og more than fifty bottles | therefore wish
you to send me a quantity, and 1 will pay you
through the Treasurer of tho Missionary Unioa.-
There is no medicine which stand. sohigh in thee
timation Of the karen' of these province, AS the
Pain Killer, and l feel willing to crafty them, a. l
entertain d very high opiujonot it, worth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

as a natural man strongly rebclling against
wrong When hi5 mistress dies and her (also
his OWN tyrannous brother becomes the OPP
pressor, lac summarily nocks him down ana
there is little siid in this novel Of open cru
city on the plantations the slaves through
out the book are treated indulgcntly and enjoy
all the physical advantages upon which adj
yocatos Of the slave system are used to dwell.
Almost the sole tyraut is Tom Gordon, who
is represented not ms q Legreo, but as q
Preston Brooks. The novel, as we have said,
is N ent to show what is the state Of white
society in the slave States, say in South Caro-
lima. and that the picture il presents l. true
we have Of late lad abundent testimony.
Mr.. Brooks himself, with the help Of hls con-
stitucnts, has supplied Mrs. Stowe with an
argument not easily to be resisted.
Thc very least that can be said Of the'work
is that it is one Of the most interesting novel
Of the season
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

The nows from the South by our exchanges
is neither Of "a novel nor very interesting
character. The southern maxim, that the
best answer to an opponent Is a cane or a
piece Of cold lead, is still adhered to. An
other example Of it we take from the y. Y.
Times.
WAsulNeroy, Monday, DOT. o..
4 tolcgraphic dispatch has been received here
to-day from Richmond, stating that Mr.. i. 3.
Boris and Mr.. Pryor had left there for this viciui-
ty to fight a duel. The Police are on the lookout
ior them.
WAsmyGroN, Monday, Oct. C-P. ".
Msssrs. Boris and PRYOR, with their seconds, are
sccretel m Washington, Guiding the vigilance of
She police. Arrangements have been made for tho
hostile meeting tomorrow morning.
Young BORIS has challenged PRyoa, to
sustain the honor Of his father The South
looks on with urlrobation.
rs the Pennsylvania election draws near
and as the issue Of the present contest seems
to depend SO much upon that State, the
buccaneers are making all possible efforts to
carry the election by fraud A Philadelphia
correspondent of the Times says Cover 5000
names have been placed upon the asses
sors lists as voters.
Mr.. Sumner Is still prostIlte-hls Ills ag-
g~rayated by his elyernesss to engage in the
conflict. He wishes much to address the
people Of Pennsylvania before tho election,
but is forbidden by his physician. lie will
probably require several months of rest for
his recovery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

ouI Liberties in Dangcr.-Nanstv Go,ir.
ing Of The P,qJs at Darlington. FREMONT AND
BUCHANAN both defeated by the superior Gen
eralship Of - TURK, q No. l Bank Block,
who has had the pleasure OF furnishing almost
everybody in this part of the country with
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and to procure
all that il desirable to make a man look we'll, feel
we'll and act well, i- To- call at Turh'. Clothing En-
porium where the mottois, CLOTHING CHEAP.
not cheap Clothing Ia haste B.. TURK.
Burlington, Sept. b., l-iG. div.f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

tataloguc,,-Tho Free Pres office has recent
~ been supplied with now stock of cvcrythiul
n. co.slry for tho incest catalogue and romphlo
work, We think We can make it for the interested
Academies 20 order Of u. wl3 gyl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

Tor sale or TO Rent.-Ihe house and lot on
the corner of Maiden Lane and short Street, Good
water on the premises. Possession given immedi-
ately. For particulars enquire o: Lucy Wainwright,
al the house. Wis 5w-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

" Is workshop lu. .....-" ....I keep cone
/ stlutiy supplied H.s- -Fe1 Healing T--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-04
MEMBERS OF CONGREs AND VISIT
OR& TO WAlBlN0TON

ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED that
IA AZ TAYLOR d. MAURY'S BOOK AND
STATIONERY STORE, Pennsylvania avenue,
Ninth street, they will meet all their require
ments. Their extensive stock, In addition 10 the
following important works, comprises every de-
partment OF Literature, Science, and AT.
. NEW BOOKS received Immediately on publ
cation.
Weekly importations from England.
Calhoun's Works, 6 vols.
Jefferson's w orks, 9 vols.
Webster's Works, 5 vols, Autograph edition.
Everett's Orations and Speeches, vols.
Clay's Private Correspondence, vol.
s. 8. Premises Memoirs, vols.
Baneroft's History Of the United Ststes, vols.
Salesman Manual, 4 vols.
hickey's Constitution, vol.
Js6srson's Manual, vol.
The Constitutions Of the United States, vol.
Elliott's Debates and Medifon's Papers, vols.
darsh's Orators and Statesmen, vol
Storv's Works, 3 vols
Lives Of Chief Justice. Of the. United States, 1
Lieber's Civil Liberty and Self Government,
vols.
Wits Life 9, Pa:r,s. Henry, l vol.
6arland's Life Of John Randolph, vol.
Party Leaders, by Baldwin, 1 vol
De Tocquevine's Democracy In America, vol.
The Federalist, 9 vol.
Crimie's Nature and Tendency Of Fres Institu-
Constitutional Text Book, vol.
Carey's Past, Present, and Future, I vol.
Seaman's Progress OF Nations, 1 vol.
McElligott's American Dsbator, vol.
Future Wealth Of America, 1 vol.
Smiths Wealth OF Nations, L vol
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