davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

The Young Mems Christian Association have
engaged the services of the celebrated John B.
Cough to deliver lecture in this city some time
next month. 6 @ 5
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

the General Land Office received information, day
before yesterday, from the Surveyor General of
Kansas and Nebraska to the effect that number
of new contracts had been closed for the survey Of
township lines and the subdivision of townships.
From the activity with which these surveys are
prosecuted, and the number Of new contracts re-
ported to this Office, it is fair to infer that this
work viii soon be completed.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

Dull TINES The keepers of our boarding
houses are complaining of hard times, and vacan
rooms, We presume there are not half as many
strangers in town as there usually are at THU
spesnus
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

We would refer our lady readers to the adver-
tisement, in another column, of Madame Holloway,
who it will be seen has taken rooms at the I" Ex-
change" G street. and who proposes to teach the
beautiful art of Hair Work, Floral Ornaments,
Dress Fitting and Cutting, &c. Madame Fl. comes
to us with the highest Recommendations, both as
an artist and lady. Call and see her, young ladies,
and learn something worth knowing Terms mod
crate. HEtt $50
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

LECTURE.-Professor Chase will lecture on Che
mistry this evening at the Smithsonian Institution
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

The Virginia Sentinel says: Mr.. John L. Cox,
Of Westmoreand county, Virginia, has sold his
estate on the Potomac, known as White Point, "
to Henry Couldman, of Essex county, for the very
handsome sum of $4,000. He gave $4,000 for
it a few years ago."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

NATIONAL THEArRE.-Mr. Fairclough will appear
tonight as 0thello Mr. Fairclough is a Bostonian,
and made his debut with great success in that city
several years since. Since that time he has been
assduousy studying his profession, and is now adj
mitted by competent judges to be one of the best
actors on the stage.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

2 CoURr OF CLAIMs.--In consequence of the con-
tinued illness of Judge Scarburgh this court is not
in session. NE
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

PosTPoEED.-The American meeting in George
town is postponed till the 18th of February, il
consequence Of Forrest Hall being engaged for tn
present.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

Lewis +. Thomas will read his tragedy Of Cor
tez on Friday night, at Odd Fellows Hall, on Sew
enth street. Red S>stt4
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30
4 BUDAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLISH

~ ed, and containing nearly
double the quantity of reading
matter in that of the Fifty Cent
or Dollar p Publications. Threats
on the Physiology Of Marriage,
and the Secret 1nfrmities and
Disorder of Youth and Maturity,
resulting from excesses, which
destroy the physicaband mental
powers, with observations on
Marriage, its duties and disquali-
fications, and Their remedies,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

The mercury this morning was down to IS d,
grees above zero. E..g
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

The races on Pennsylvania avenue still continue
with undated vigor. Nobody has been killed yet
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30
FOR RENT.

And by al dealers IN Alexandria, Virginia.
iY l7-eoif 6m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

Address o. j. WOOD 4 CO, BIG Broadway, MY,
and LA Market street. st. Louis, Mo- u f
For sale in Washington, by CHARLES ST0TT q
CO., and by all Druggists. Jan S---tf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

~ n PETERSBURG, October IT, 1904.
s. About five years ago, obtained from hr. Tobias,
which used and found them Of great assistance to
my decaying vision; and my opinion Of him is, that
he is skiul in the preparation of Glasses for eyes
not too far gone TO be benefited by such aid.
j. Il. MAY.
See, for more testimonials, the Evening Star
Aug 15--1y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-30

NATIONAL THEATRE.

Lessee and Manager. Henry G. Jarrett
Also 1.-THE Baltimore Museum.
Stare Manager IL. Mr. Jefferson
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

O-J- We publish NtlBuchanun's letter toe
w. Joues, in 1871, acknowledging that he did
make The federsl spe,cl ofl5l5, the outheuti
city Of which some ofl,Ffriends tGye denied.
The Washington Unio0 pssraces it's publication
with some apologize remarks and dweiIs upon
the patriotism which impelIcd The gallant young
redcrsl champion to volunteer for the defense
VI Baltimore, aud laburs hard to conceal in a
hslo Of glory, the ugly lpaturesui that speech,
Mr. Buchanan pleads infarry, md early re-
peu,ancc, aud throws himselrupon puDlischar-
ty, as he did upon The mnrnauirnuy Of Gov
Lclchcr, urging tr axtenuaIion Of biz you htul
ndiscretion, that bis denuncialion Of the war
Of ~ was uttered after the Struggle was over.
There certainly was ~, ouch sense in de-
noulcing The war afler it had ceased, and tnot
too, in 9Th Ct Jolly speech. Had he been
discussing an a 7roPar occasion some great
measure Of national policy, and could have re-
erred to the war 90 an illustration or warn,
ing, i, might have been well but on such an
occasion, it looks ike d malicious intention to
create prejudice and excite the passions Of rler
against democratic administration, he being
black cockade ederuIist.'
W. .As.1l-G.ygssl.>sH sAeut IRIS canvass, tc
hear the plea of infancy urged In defense o
Mr.. Buchanaus federalism his sluader OF Mr.
Clay, his advocacy OF the tariff Internal i'm
provements and the Osteid Conference. And
to work more fully upon the sympathies Of G
generous people, we shall not be surprised t.
see the darling boy, Of 1915, Represented ASH
the arms OF his MUSE, aad falling asleep unde
the soothing influence of a llllahj. This ple'
lie a convenient one, aud, il only admitted, wi.
COON obliterate his antecodents leaving his rec
ord q blank, n consummation devoutly wished
for by those who have todefend it. Our object
however,, is only TO establish the autheniicil,
81 the speech, leaving the reader to Judge Q
the validity Of the plea Of infsncy, after dul
weighing the fact, that Nr. Buchanan was Still
a federalist, at thirty FIVE, and, OF cocrse, sti
hostile to everything democratic. How Iont
after that age be adhered to his federal faith
we do not know-never having seen his repu
dn,on. 1t will rot do to urge his connectio
with the democratic party as rePudia'ior
because we see him novslts nominee, and th
advocate of measures distinctly repudiated
the platform upon which they have placed hin
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

On or be'ore the 4'h of July, will have a
Book of some three hundred pages, neatly
printed and Oh coply bound, ready for delivery
to all dealers in books on accommodating terms
Of which the following is the title. page; "AwE.
RIGA tsI coNTBAsTED wfrH FoEuGNIsN, AND
BOGUS DEMOCRACY, IL THE LiGur or REASON,
HIsroHY AND SCRrrURE; in which CERTAIN
DEMAGGGUES N TENNESSEE, AND
ELSEWHERE ARESHOWN UP IN THEIR
TRUE OOLORS.f
This Book was4 retail for not less than rs
cents, nor more than 81, II will contain more
tnau ,ie iiile-page indicates, but shall not fall
below public expectation. 1t is intended not
only for the campaign but for future reference
ia poHtics. Il will tel yyhD are the nominees
of the Philadelphia and Cincinnati Conventions
aud what their aulecedants are!
Touching certain Auti- Americsn lenders
10 tennessee wreRher OF the .Locoioco school,
or renegadss from the Wing and American
parties, will do them Justice, without looking
to the Ties Of friendship, of consanguinity. OF
affinity -neitterregarding their repactiye po'
siiions, abundanpPecuniory means, or unsern-
pueus HuiiCe.
Orders tor ibis Political work, must be ad
dressed to lhe Undersigned al N'gco7g iieS To
wholesale purchasers iiberaldiscouut viii b
given. For s iAclosed, d single copy wittbC
sept by mad, Fosr-PAlp 10 any State in the
Union. Ii will auswer good purpose in 9th.
or States besides Ienn3ssee.
/. w G.. BHowNtoB,s,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

or A subscriber at Woodnwn informs US
that our paper, Of last week, had no, reached
there, up to last Wednesday Thisfs certajR-
ly very strange as the package was put in
the postot1ice here, Friday evening, and should
have reached Wocdlawn Monday morning, by
the Paris mail. The fault of this failure is moi
o lrs, for had we been 81 hours behind our u.
sual time, i still wsgld have been oarly enough
for that mail which leaves Sunday night We
merely mention thu now, to show that We are
not to blame. We will certainly endeayor t.
dig up the mystery Of this matter, and let ouI
readers know where the Llame properly rests
Our last paper was one that we wished shoult
De generally read, as it contained some beau
tiful exhibitions of sag nit honesty, and SOM
very interesting Developments concerning
sag nits generally.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

or For the purpose Of making it appeal
that buchanan is sound on the slavery question
the JeHersonion gives a long extract rom his
speech on the veto power, iuwhich he attempts
10 illustrate the importance oftbst power, by
supposipg that the North exert lie numerical
strength to abolish slavery 10 the States. The
supposiiion is an idle one, because such Pur-
pose can ouly be effected by an amendment
OF thu Constitution, aud beeauss ths South will
never submit to hold its rights lhrough the
in,erp9si,ion of the Executive veto When.
ever the the question ,shai slavery in the States
be abolshed!- comes up in Congress, the u
nion is at an end and no vote viii be taken.
Bat nObody--not even Gurdsou-is talking
about abolishlug shyery ia the States, and ey-
en- Giddings ard Sumner 60 as far Os Buchanan
on this point IN the slavery question aud &
This is all that can be shown 70 prove TIA, thC
loco'oeo candidate il sound, VIC can show "a
much ror every ebo',laGI.l lhi las ever beer
Ia Congress.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
The DRY llot.}t

The Washington organ says;
"a prominent Democrat from Maine informs
us that Mr.. Hamln's course is generally op-
proved by the leading Democrats of that State,
and that he is daily In the eceipt of numerous
letters from that State warmly endorsing his
Withdrawal from the support Of Mr.. Buchanan
"Mr. Morrill,, the late chairman otthe Moline
democratic committee is beyond oil comparisou
the most Influential Democrat Ia the State. lie
also has refused to support Mr.. Buehapan."
The PoughkeePsie hammer says the vene.
rable Judge c II. Ruggles, Of that-pa
'makes no secret Of the fact that he should moi
support the Cincinnati nomin ATOMS"
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
Letter OF. IForqcc Hssay unrG, ESQ, nc
ccpunS flhe pOstSS EiecIOr
fOrthe statC AT large.


Dr.. ions II CAtENngR: Dear SirEY0rc
pylo yours Of the litb iust, informing newt
my appointment as candidate frr the State at
large. upon the electoral ticket o. the Ataoti q.
can parry, IN olace OF the Hon. I. \, X Mel
son, beg 10 say, Heat " is m1ttcr OF rcgr ct
that the crcusi0n ka5 occurred for making the
qpnpinlment The distinguished gentleman
whose place. [ am invited 20 as sumo, is sol.
djcr 80 much ablef and beiisr 81 so much lar
ger experience, dud so much move widely md
nyorabIy know through the S,ptc, ihat the
contrast ca uuothil TO be- Taiutsy ohvicns,
ii not iuiuriols, u the noble cause Committed
20 me to cspouse.
Nothing but Obligation Of duty would con-
strain nae 10 put 90 tht armor, 50 greatly be.
yond INV strength. Fo FIRST umuur civic do
ties. hold that no mar, when called By his
teIlow-citizsns into tHe service OF the Wblic
whether a,the post of honor or in Tic p1tf OF
Toll, H. az liberty To- refuse Aud especially Of
a lime Ike she present when tine trouble and
agitnted condition OF he country requires o.
every patriot, his best Efforts to place at she
head of the government, statesman of emf
ueut ability aud tired virtue.
! The administration of Mr.. Fillmore, trusted
a, home and respected abroad. rfprds the am
. p,ast gunrsn.y Tint under his wise guidance
Z quiet aHd OruerwlA sFecdlIy he' restored<s-S-
/ Inc usuon protected alike from sectional ugi
tati1us and foreign acgressians.
Entertaining az d.. these convictions,
accept the trust now condied to me, and vi
Use my humble eudeayors 9, effect his elecfo
and thus 10 secure, what | verify believe t
be one Of the Creates Dressings, that at trj
juncture could be conferred upon the America
people.
am, very respect ul,y
Your ubedient serv't,
Nor ACE MAYNARD
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

OF The sag Aits seem to be very much p
unused that private business should have led
both Col. Nelson and Judge Brien, to decline
serving as Electors for the State at large,
on the American ticket They seem incredu-
.ous about politicians being engaged in any
honest business, that requires his attention
1t, no doubt, does appearyery singular to- them,
Judge Erien and Col, Nelson both have good
and sufficient reasons for their course, aud tho
they couldno serve as electors, will yet make
many sag nit shake before November. Al
ready, however, are their places supplied 10y
such men as Inc foreign party could not raise
in all their ranks. The Only regret is, tina
they are men whom such as Bill Polk can only
umusc, without either entertaining or exciting
them.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
PURIFY YOUR RLOOD.

II has been a long established rule, and 'one
attended with the very best results to take a
good medicine during the spring and summe r
months. The human system undergoes mark
ed change at these peTiods--eulaueou dseas-
es become deyolopen--the liver assumes "a tor.
pid Gciion--the blood requires cleansing, and
he whole body demands decided tonic impress
SON. unrl6ys Susa1rilla is the msdjriar %
bo,used aud let no ono Ne de- csifcd into tlking
any other - ~ f1an HT0A
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

or Fillmore has returned home, and is
greeted with an enthusiasm that has no paral-
lei since the reception of Lafayette He is the
most honored man in the Republic and the
held he has upon the affections Of the people
has been won by his wisdom, integrity and
lirmness--his patriotic devotion to his whole
country
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

OF Mr.. Hpmlin a locotoco u. s. Senator
from Maine. has openly repudiated his party,
and says he will not only no longer act with it,
but will do all he can to defeat it. So, too, the
chairman of the democratic Executive Commit
tee of that State, has abandoned them. The
Columbia Is. c. Times, prominent locofoco
paper, also refuses to support Buchanan. The
Palmetto State isn't the latitude in which tariff
and internal improvement men can flourish, -
And so they 60, North and Seuth, the rickeiy
old political patchwork is falling to pieces
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
WAsrINc ron. Ann 2a. ls47.

W AsE'NCioh' AP' II ~o' h-h''
5 { My DEAR SIR; have tbs mouen, received
ynef, SeiLlz = --4,-2h iasLaQL : VI 4ssls0- T. l
return an nnsWeF, 49,
In one respoci, bstEs seeu. yoruuate as a
PUBLIC U,ant My political ogenies are oblig,
od lo goa>c&ler more lhanLairty years to find
plausible cuargc> ogMrst me.
In 1914, when a veryg Dung mau [beng tbis
day % ye1rs % AGA, Suade my FIRST public
speech Jr.ogc.a naNu2g Of my elow-e itizeus
d InHiiH"r Inc OBJECT of this speech was
to urge upon iaem me duty Of volG;ssoy-ii,.=
.tueii 4arYiGas 10 defence of their invaded ceuu-
try volunteer company was raised upon
,hs apot, in which was the hrst. believe, 10
snler my name as a private. We forthwith
proceeded to Baltimore, and served unl va
were honorably discharged.
In October, 1914, Lwas elected member
Of the Pennsylvania legislatures; and in ,hal
body gave my support TO every measure ca!-
cu,a'aL, lp my opinion, to AID the country u
gaina-a 'ae common enemy.
7 lu lisp, after Peaee bad baan concluded,
lid ra53 opiaj0ps ia relation 10 llr causes
bod csHductot the uGr, "wonI Very soon ai-
COR regretted and raga.c cd .-aeg lint ped1e
have been ten yerra member OF the hlusa
OF Representatives. a-l ru -qual time ut lh.
senate oc ing p r. Oh every great question
My political eueulps, finding nC,huF asaau
i abe throgghou. this pgg public career, nos
resort ck 20 my yuutn.uI yGnr5 for cTproa
sIona to igjure my political character. INK
brave aud generous CitizeDs Of Tennessee, Il
waa.ever qaliicnl P7r,y thsY may belong WI
agree IN. lIa is o hard measure uflusuce au
mis- s.lli harder ,a1,iof dis reason, lUUy shouI'
eJalaan .he Ita,ll9ut for having vQ,unaril.
g.a.. gla sel,'n ais cabineL
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
WANTED.

IMMEDIATELY two or three Boys from 6
TO / years Of age is apprentices TO the Coach
Makers Trade. Bows who can come well Recon-
mended can fine good situaton'b by applying 20
lavings and Marabie. Coach Makers New PToyi-
dence Tenn.
June 90 lS56-aw
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

tty-Ttisa storeotyped boast of the locoiocos
ut,hcy, only, can saye the country, and upon
this Sr-~eSJf'iou, they call upon The people to
rally to their standard. Let us examine into
the validity ofthls claim. We presume none
will deny that Mr.. Fillmore retired from office,
leaving the country in the full enjoyment of
a prosperous Tranquility aud the>govefnment
respected, abroad Tor its wisdom and even
handed justice. Nor will AM one deny thaI
his SUCCESSOR, in three short years ~ ered
the bonds of doraes,fc peace, which d s.Gom
of tao coa2tIY had 50 SkIItully adj 3ss Pat
>r-ssu II vnnton vt-Iepee x
severed them The flodgates of ecc5onal
strife we're reoTencd and the the county is
now the scene Of civil war, and our 6r'ign
reluions wear most threGtning aspect. These
things are undtniably true, Ind they are ali
the work of tho locofoco party--,he result of q
policy from which nothing better can ever
follow.
Now, who, do they propose ne remedy for
the mischief they have done Does their plat
form irdicatc any change Of policy whereby q
remedy is TO be reached Ga the contrary, it
obstinaJeIg odheres to the very mea3uH .ha
has led to civil war, ond to the very policy tina
is uusetuing our pan;ral relations with orHigr
governments. AID if,hey mean as they Ger
,uinly d. that Buctanun, if unfortunately
elected, shll follow IN tha footsteps of hi
I.iupuipn predecessor be shall pampe
81 -
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

or The Jeffersonian objects 70 our showing
up members OF his party, while setting him
right on Mr.. Fillmore's record No doubt the
operation was decidedly uncomfortable but he
forced us to perform it, and we stand ready to
repeat it as often as he creates the necessity
lie says it is no justification Of Mr.. Fillmore
that other men voted with him. That is true !
and we ask the JelfsrSnian if that can be
sin, in Mr.. Fillmore, which he does not con-
denim in Cushing and a, v. Brown? I'VE do
} not pretend to Justify shy act Of our candidate
on the ground that othess did the same thing
vat We Claim the flg;4 eSPosothe unlnirHess
of holding one = "a my and another innocent
when both did FaeAsely the same thing, under
the same circumstances. This is. What the
Jedersouian did, in twisting the record out c
shape to show up Mr. Fillmore in false light
&nnd to yindicate the record vas all we attempt
led. If we falsifed it in a single particular
let him show it, it not, there is no use in say
lug lie can end will do his, that and the other
Our neghbor defesHs to show where Mr.
O., Fillmore ever gave n vote for The south. W.
must have his proposition in more definite
shape before we entertain it. If he mean tina
Mr.. Fillmore never voted forSOulh aud agains
the North, he is probably correct; but # h'
mean that Mr.. Fillmore never voted for q iav
10 benefit the whole Union, he is Ulis'akc7.--
But, 10 make his meaning clear, we ask bin
to give, es sample, one o.. Mr. Buchanan
. votes for the Sou,h-~ia7, enc, ueigbhor, ba
don't point to Texas, because he says be vote
for that as an anti slavery ue1sar5'
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
Friday, June 81, 1856.

FILLNORE-"The foundation OF my pre-
ference is that Mr.. Filnore has administered
the Executive Government with signal snccess
and ability, lie has been tried aud found
true, faithful, honest and conscientious, -
HENRY CLAY.
al brqueah to my well beloved nephew
Andrew Donolson, son. of Samuel Doneson'
DECEASED the elegant sword presented to me
by the State of Tennessee, With This inIunc-
ton, that he fail not to use it when necessary
in supper, and protection of our glorious Gn,
ION and for the protection of the constitutions
rights of our beloved country, should they be
assuilec BY foreign or domestic traitors,-Ihl'
bequeath is made as Tnemento OF my hgt
regard affection and esteem which l. beaI
TO him as a hgh-minded, honest and honor
abba r~an. "-ANDREW JACKSON.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

or Don't forget the Bail at Buena Vista, on
the 4th July. ARwho have yisitedth pace
knows that The occasion will be an interesting
one, and the company made as comfortable as
the best attention can make them. Mr.. Jeiries
has Providedu good band ofmusic, for tie sea-
son. Persons attending the Bail will only be
charged ne regular rate of board We should
ike to have cur city largely represented there
on the 4th..
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
MASTER PIERCE OUT DONE,

w y have lately supposed
h ggs Myers Cherry Pectoral was The
Nsls(f9 rUltima Thhle in its line, and
$3.50 i5loihing had been or would bf
- Invented which cou. d surpass
eA 49, it Ia re fine points ofexchllencs
NV 80 M as q medicine. Blu are cor
- heenliy assured by pioaa eem,
petent 10 nudge 40 tiV sul5act, fiiaf Do. a vera
new pills excel ~ hPh medical artistTyl usai
widely celebrated embodiment Of hIs skill. IL
has succtede5 ii-making them not.onig >pinasaai
% ilk bat pc Frfgl 20 core the ipes class q
comp llHtss silQi fespiro agwgstlye lenisey +
l-sHfstSr 'rgrsHg
Iuls 20 ea6---im,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

or Our readers will be PleNscd to learn
,hat ne contractors broke ground on our rad
rosd last Monday morning, and there was quite
a iolifeatlon on the occasion. As the ball is
now in motion, we hope all parties will unite
in determined effort TO remove every obstacle
to its successful progress. Let there be har'
mony and concert hsaceioFth, TO the end Of
the chapter