davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
TERMS PER ANNUAL SESSION

Tor SALE CAPITAL LITTLE FARM, /
u MILES DISTANT FROM SJAUNfON.-By
virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court of Augusta
CO., lately rendered in The Charcery suit OF Hull
mans ex'or vs. Huffman heirs, J shall, on Taesiag,
the LIST day Of SEPTEMBER ls57, upon the premises
offer for sale by way ofpublc auction, small
TRACI OF LAND, the late homestead OF Chris
tian Huffman, decd, containing. b. recent sur
yey, l!GI ACRES. and situated ON the Church
vile Turnpike roa&, aSoat miles from Ssaunton.
This is one of the most desirable little farms in
the county OF Augusta. IT is web improved, well
wateted ahd well timbered Its soil is of the best
limestone quality, admirably adapted to all kinds
of grain and grass, and its natural Meadow is enc
Of unusual excellence.
TERMS OF SAIE:--A negotiable note at 30 days,
well endorsed, fur fourth Of the purchase mon
ance a credit OF one, two and three years frota
said day, without interest tor which the purchas-
will execute bonds. with good personal security
and the title retained till full and tngl p>tm9sJt.
Possession given on the day CT sale.i
JOHN y. HIN RREN, Comr.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
E9RG ~ ET:

At Rules held IN the Clerk Mice Of the Circuit
Court Of 4 -usta County, August 3D.. ls57.
Alexander Henderson, plu;..,c.
against,
On au Amended Bill.
Wm. Frazier, John D. Imboden. Ann
Prior, Seml. Prior, Elizabeth Ma
10. Anna Prior, Jacob NJ. Fill.
and Hannah p. lis wife. Wm. Z.
Clarke, and MGry'P. his wae, Gil
bert Prior, Rachael C. Prior, SUI Defendant
san b. Prior. Amelia Prior widow
Of Joseph Prior. IT.. Amelia ).
Prior, Jacob :. Prior, Anastdsius
Nicholas, aud the Dora Coal and
Iron Mining and Manufacturing
Company,
fYslE ,otgeqt Of tbs sait i. ta have sPoef6,
/ performance ofa contract eli sale Of eprtair
Lands in Augusta County known the Prior land
and which are now in fosses zion Of ths Dora Coal
AMI Iron Mining az Manufacturing 0ompaae.9
Il appeafiug nv g isffesHf5 evidence that al thu
defendants except ;Iatodcn a,.5 Frazier. are IN
Inhabitants Of this Commonwealth: itissfaefat
that the said al,sent Defendants do aFpear 70
within enc month after due publication 81 tId- er-
der aud do what Is necessary To protect their inter
est. ! copy.
August 1857.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29

u'sEEGs s.s'E.f:
At Rules held in TIE Clerks o lice Or the Circuit
Court of Augusta County. AUGUST 81, 1851.
Thomas J. Niche, \ inr., &c tonis
non Of Ichn BorGer, deed. Plaintiff
against. s-t
john Borden Representatives and
distributes, Nhose names and Defendants.
residences are unknown.
INHE object of this suit Is TO settle the adm iaistra
L ton account of the plaintiff and distribute the
fund in hi. hands among those properly entitled
II appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
Defendants are not inhabitants of the7 Common
wealth 1t IS ordered that the said Defendants do
appear Lere Will in o9e month after due Publication
Of this order aud do VII At Is necessary to protect
their interest. \ eals4.
Teste, n. & KINNEY, eli.
August s, ls57 at
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
ssI GOODS

and rented tis store House, CIic este the Firgiii
Hotel will offer the for cath, Wthoutr eg4r
TO cost.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
NOTICE.

OUR accounts are drawn or and ready for settle
Oment. Those indebted to us, either by note OF
account, will confer particular favor by paving
up. j. BhANDLBtht y &c,
Aug. 20, Is5y
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
's77-=77-7-- - 7''''-----= -
NOTICE.

MY accounts are now drawn OF, aud those in
wi dehted are earnestly requested to call aud
pav -, JN0. +. j WHITE.
August %, 1857
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
PAY UP

4 Ii. accounts due }. P0LLlTZ are made out
"A to the list of july 1857. / desire il to be IN
derstood that the making out of accounts Is not a
mere matter of fern, but tina all those knowing
themselves indebted, will at once come forward and
make prompt settlement.
The greatest bargains can be had at tbe CI4OI H.
ING House of the undersigned, asl am selling
off Clothing at cost, and many articles below.
Come and see for yourselves. j. POLITE.
,+ Corner IA. Hotel.
Aurnst f. JS5T
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29

receipts. for lie ! indicator far The wesh
endiR4 Anq. %. lS51
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29

NTEsy FIRT4.-Having purchased Inc Cieth-
L ing Establishment Of Steiner, Bros. d ca,
respectfully solicit continuance Of the patronage
Heretofore bestowed en- that house We sill al
WAYS keep on hand good stock Of READY-MApE
CLOTHING. and will sell - low any house in
the State O: J;rgiH-a.
!.OWEySTEIN { EIEAN
stauut6n, july Is, sS5z.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
Wesleyan T'e sssaEe Institute.

rJ,HE eighth annual session of ais' Institute III
4 commence on 9edaes day, he Nh Il Sspteas5ey
negt, ard clpse on Ike last Thu sday Of Jane fol-
lowing.
Tie Boarding Department, ard all the domestic
arrangements, will rtniain under the supe,nten-
dance ofthe PririIa al and bis Lady, and will be
such to furnish every rGedu comfort aud At
tention, and make the Institute pleasant home
for Boarding pupils.
The course Of Study ana Instruction in the En-
glsh, Classical and Ornamental apartments. is
sufficiently comprehensive to ensure, when fully
pursued, complete education bur it will be tie
constant aim to secure accuracy OF Scholarship and
thorough mastery of such subjects the pupils
may &c prepared to study With profit. rather than
to save them acquire superficial knowledge Of
many branches.
Music, instrumental and Vocal, Will be taught
by Prof. A. j. TURNER, who is about to settlr WITH
his family, in Staunton. His acknowledged srpe
riority as a Musician, and his eminent success as
Teacher, sufficient guaranty that pupils viii
IN ioy unusual adyanta rrs in this dnpartment
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29

WHOLESALE PRICES.
STAUNTON, August %, 1857.

RICHMOND MARKET, Aug %, 1857.
Reported Jy AaSon Richards.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
Caution,

T GAVE certain Daniel s. Moller my bend for
j S75 dated 18th of August 1857, bat in trade OIL
horses as the consideration Of the bond has failed
the obligee having practiced deceit on me, l,sha
not pay it, and torewarn persons from Purch ,sns
it. ,oi ~ {. Il. HARRIS.
August a. 1857 1t.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29

Manufacture Of fon,bs Il i stated that
the largest comb nalfsfaeierv ia ate world
Is il aberdeen, Scotland There are tair-
ts-six furnaces for preparing horns aud tor
toise shell for the combs, ard no less than
one hundred and twenty iron screw presses
are continually going in stamping thlm.
Steam power is employed to cut the combs
The coarfe combs are stamped Or cut out.
two being cut in one piece al tine The
Gne dressing combs. aud al slhall tooth
combs, are cut By fne circular saws, some 80
fine as to cut forty teeth in the space e ere
inch. ard they rovotye FIVE Thousand tim IS
in Que minute There are some two tho,ts :
aud varieties of combs made, and the aegre-
gate number produced Of all these different
sorts of combs is about 0, 000, 000 annualls E;
a qnsp.ity that, if laid together lengthways,
would extend about seven hundred nilcs
The annual consumption Of hoofs amounts to
4 ,000, 600; tie CONSUMPTION q tortoise she.
although not so large, is corraspondinsly
valuable, A hoof undergaas eleven distinct
operations before il becomes flushed comb.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29

INTERESTING TO THE LADIES.
THE Subscribers are now in receipt Of a select
Il assoi ttnent Of Goods, expressly bought to ~
commodatc the summer trade, viz
Swiss MusAns. Rrilliantes newstYe Prints,
French f0rked Cellars and Sleeves.
Flonncings Cambria and Swss Edges,
and inse tings, Cotton anu Linen Fr'nsc
Linen Buttons. silk trimmings.
Fringes, &ea. Taiicta Ribbons.
and Ribons assorted widths.
Black silk Laces, Black il Me-,
Jet bucaled Elastic Belts
India Rubber Combs, &c.
Our stock is again complete, give Us call.
PIPER n FUSkHOHSER
Ausustl, ls57.-spee. copy,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29

an lHinois Farm. What viii those per-
sons who have been accustomed to consider
FIVE hundred acres a large farm, think of
tie following? The editor of the esprit
of the Agricultural Press" has recently been
on visit to the farm of NJ. J.. sglliyant,
Esq, in the Southeastern part Of Cham
taign county Illinois. The farm covers
over t,centy thousand acres, and although
only about seven thousand acres are yet un-
dat cultivation, employs over one hundred
men! Three thousand acres are planted in
corn. This is but one of the many large
farms which nov grace the broad prdifies
Of that and adjoining counties. hone OF
which are SO large as this, but large enough
10 excite the wonder and admiration OF out
siders, Wild know nothing Of the magnll-
cent West.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29

Hospitality IN The House of God Every
church that would prosper must show pro-
per attention to strangers. 1t should be
seen that they are promptly and courteonsly
provided with seats, and made to feel That
they have a cordial welcome there. Kind
looks should greet them as they come, and
follow them as they go. Should they come
again let them meet with the same reception.
And should they become consistent worship
pers there let them be sought out and yisl-
ted, not merely by the pastor, but members
of the church and society. Whether fich
or poor, they should not be overlooked or
neglected They have claims as strangers
irrespective of all outward distinction, Let
US see that they have prompt attention,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
8 slaves.

to wit one V oman named Elizabeth, aged about
%, and her four Children, (s girls and one boy.
one Negro Woman named Frances and her TIVE
children, tone boy and one girl,) and one Womaf
about 81 years old,
TERMS credit Of ninety days ~ 6. ing ne
gotiahle notes well endorsed. II
= NlCHO. X. TROUT, Comr.
,,ulv ~ 1877 ids
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
q. r. POINTS
Inn WARE,

Plain and Painted, Copper and Brass Kettles of
every size, for Apple Butter making, STILLS
manufactured to order. aud constantly kept on
hand, ROOFING. spoUTlAe, AND REPAIR
ING done at the shortest notice. Il. +. L.
A, gust 81 ls57.-3ia3 .3r..
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
Great Bargains.

XXTlTIi view to reduce my stock, shah from
w this day un:i list October offer every des-
cription of Goods at rery reduced prices many ar
tices at cost and less, Dress Goods, such Bera-
ees. Lawns, Calicoes, and Ginghsms, very cheap
for cash. .,,,. .a+ j, +. J. WHITE.
Augil5, 1852
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
SALE OF NEGROES

TNrarsuanee of decree of tie Circuit Court of
L Augusta CT unity, entered nthe cause OF Balse
ley. &c., against Slagle's heirs. shall proceed in
irontof the Court house in staunten, On Monday
The 24th day Of august neat, being Court day, to
sell at public sale to the highest bidder
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29

Agent also for E0rNSBERRY 4 GO. : AZ
PHL0GiST1C A1LHEAEfNG SAlVE.
Aug g. 1857
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29

. NICHOLAS, President. One, % y =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10
Market for Flee ton Certificates.

An Ell tirely new specimen OF negotiable
paper was circulating, Thursday. among the
bulls" and bears who meet on Change
at the Fuller House every morning at eleven.
The young giant OF the Northwest,
(who has been elected to represent the Black
Republicans Of Winona, in the State SEN
ate.) at the above mentioned time and place,
negotiated sale of his certificate of cleo
ton to u certain Democrat, for twenty cents.
Our Democratic friend. We shall call him A
sold the certificate 10 Il for thirty cents Il
sold to &, & TO u, u to T., Ac., &C. the GER
tifcate changing hands dozen Of times in
~ many minutes. The young giant was
particular in securing 10 the purchaser. every
legal guarantee az TO the validity Of the
sale.
What induced tbs sale is yet a mystery
some assert that the giant has become
lisguStc,l with his coust itueuts and by the
sale. intended to express his contempt Of the
Republicans Of Wiuona county. Others
say il was freak OF JonS BaM.gyooRN :,
while there arr others who cite dii,eren, and
conflicting reasons.
We recommend the subject 20 the careful
attention of the nsembers Of the Senate
1t is due to the people Of Winoua, the dig.
nifty OF the State, the political altitude Of
the giant" and the interests OF the deal
ers in paper of this character, that the sub
PC, should be Investigated. lat commit
tee be appointed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10

There is remedy for the deplorable state
Of affairs created in Kansas, and the en-
FILTERED feeling aroused throughout the coun-
try BY the Lecompton Convention, which we
believe will meet the concurrence Of Con-
gress-which will eventually command the
support OF the adrninistration-and which
will certainly meet the approval of the
northern people, and Of every conservative
union-loving man in the south.
Let Congress, early in its session, pass an
Enabling Act" for Kansas, similar to tina.
under which our Constitution was formed
Let the elections be conducted honestly
voters protected in their rights, and returns
made legally and justly. Let that Conven-
ton meet-a Convention that will fairly
represent the views Of the people of X ansas
And form State Constitution, submit i.
to the people, and then in the event Of its
ratification send it to Congress, with an
application for the admission OF X ansas into
the Union. Then, whether Kansas applies
as a free or as slave state, admit her
This is all We ask this is all the National
Democracy claim. The principle of popular
sovereignty-of the right OF the people Of
the Territories to selfgovernment, is what
we wish to see secured.
The Lecompton Constitution ignores the
doctrine OF Popular Sovereignty a. eliectu-
ally as did that production of an organized
mob, styled the Topeka Constitution. Both
are wrong. The imposition of the Iecomp.
ton Constitution upon the people of Kan
Sas would be as great an outrage upon their
rights as if the Topeka instrument had been
declared by Congress the supreme law Of
the State. Let Congress discard them both
One as tending TO anarchy and civil war
and the other, as committing in a semi le-
gal manner, an outrage upon the people nu-
paralleled in the history of the country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10
The Nin"ssottsn on the Tenn porary Or
gantxAtoou.

The author Of the Sunday caucus is try
ing his hand at other inventions. He is now
lying a. TO the conduct of the Democratic
members OF the Senate. In the M,nnesot,an
Of yesterday, We find the following, in refer
ence to the temporary organization
We are assured, that on this division the mem
oers stood IL for Van Etten to IA opposed but
that notwithstanding. the Postmaster decided
Mr.. Van Et.en to be elected, and that individual
nothing 10th, accordingly took the Chair.
OF course the Sunday caucus forger never
was assured" of any thing Of the kind.
There were present in the Senate Cham
Der eighteen Democratic Senators, when the
Senate was called TO order, and the motion
submitted that Mr.. VAS ErrES be declared
temporary President He received the
vote Of every Democrat present, which gave
him q majority OF the Senate, admitting
that the Blacks were all present. There
were three Republican Senators absent, and
two Democrats, thus making the Senate
stand eighteen Democrats to fourteen Re
publicsns. The Democrats all voted for
their caucus nominee, Mr. VAN ErrEN, and
the Republicans against him. The vote IN
the Senate, therefore, stood for the Demo
cratic candidate for President eighteen
votes ; against tourteen--absent Eve Sena-
tors
The Times gets of the same ridiculous
falsehood Is the Sunday caucus man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10
From Psmhina Via Calca.o.

The editor of the Chicago Press is GER
toinly one of the most gullible Of individu-
ais, in all that pertains to Minnesota. TO
the Press Of the Both ult, we are indebted
for the following startling information:
The editor of the Ninnesofian lately visited
the several polls in the Pembna district, ex.
pressly to ferret out the alleged frauds, aud
here is what he discovered in relation to St.
Vincent precinct, which every spring il ten
feet under water, according to the report Of
the inhabitants, but which nevertheless is said
to have polled 205 votes for the Democratic
ticket at the late election. Here follow. q
fraud article from the Minnesohan.l
The editor of the Mtnne,ofian went Jun.
keting to Pembina, with Gov. RAMSEY.
about six years ago; but that he has been
there recently, will certainly be news to most
people III this vicinity. However, the
Press story will make an admiral SEN
sation . article Cor the Black papers in the
east.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10
The presiieats Message

The latest Geographic dispatches announce
that not only the Presidents Message. bu,
the IMPORTS Of the Heads Of departments
will b. supplied to the p,es in the principal
Atlantic cities, aud TO newspapers elsewhere
vhen the reading of the message shall have
commcuc,i in Congress. The same will be
previously sent 10 pos, master, who will be
'elsgsphel a, the proper time. With that
view, the prcprie,y NJ such an arrangement,
is apparent, from the fac, tha, i, will avoid
Geographic blund,rs, and secure the cornec,
publication IN the newspapers a, distance
from the Capita. a, ,hc ear,ie,, practicable
time
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10

In the Senate, Thursday, the temporary
organization was perfected by the election oil
subordinate officers
The House elected Major joins y. War
nous, Of -. Louis, Speaker; A. r. CnAmH
LIN, Of Ramsey, Clerk Assistant Clerk. G.
G. Gerry, Of Siblcy Enrolling Clerk, &.
G. WHITMAN, Of Blue Earth Sergeantat.
Arms. joins Beri.. Of Ramsey and Messen-
ger WILLIAM kfSKEAD. Without com.
pletng the organization, the House AL
jourued.
Major WArnous, the Speaker elect, Is a
gentleman Of fine abilities, and Will make
popular presiding officer.
Mr. CuAxsiis. the Chief Clerk, wins q
member OF tho last House, from this county
His assistant. Mr.. Curry, is the editor Of
the Henderson Democrat
Thus far, the Democratic caucus nomi-
nees in the Senate and House. have been
elected. The Democracy have good work
ing majority in both Houses.
The Senate. on Monday. perfected ts or
ganization b, selecting Hon. RICHARD
Munrny, OF Scott county, "a President, and
A. &. DrSS, Of Farribault county, W Sec.
rotary. Mr.. MrRruy. on taking the chair.
made few very happy remarks. lie pos
seses every requisite necessary In success
ful and impartial presiding officer.
In the House, the machinery Of Legisa
ticn was put fairly in motion. The ques
ton ~ to the legality Of the meeting Of
the Legislature, prior to the admission Of
the State into the Union, was raised. but
not DISCUSSED or voted upon, further than to
quietly lay the motion upon the table,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10
The Free state Men OF Kansas.

A delegate convention Of the Free Sta
party of Kansas has been called to meet at
Lawrence on the second of December TO take
INTO consideration the present political posi-
ton OF the Territory, and to designate so me
course to be pursued relative to the new Con-
stitution. We presume the principal ques.
ton to be decided by this convention will be
the propriety Of voting on the slavery clause
submitted by the Lecompton Constitution.
We heartily agree with our able Democratic
contemporary, the Press, (Col. FoRxEy's
paper in the hope that the people of Kan
sas will vote upon the Constitution. By so
doing the whole country will be taught their
wishes. On this subject the P,ess says:
We trust, most sincerely. that every citizen
OF Kansas will vote at the coming December
election in that Territory, when the slavery
question Is to be presented to the ballot.box.
The refusal OF the people to vote on this issue
may be used against them, precisely as the
course OF the Free State men in refusing to vote
81 the June election for delegates to the Con.
stitntional Convention is now being used. It's
""e anu We tnilk II Is a circumstance emf
nently disgraceful to our national character
that no citizen of Kansas dare vote against the
Constitution under which he is to live, but must
vote IN taro Of it, however he may feel about
II. II is this latter fact that may keep many
men away from the polls in December; indeed.
we have no doubt II was intended that they
should remain away; but in these days OF
snap judgments in Kansas. the majority
must take what they can get, and be thankful
that 1t is no worse. By all means lei them vote.
II some other means Of deliverance il not sooner
agreed upon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10

The Winae.ntian copies portions Of our
articles on the present state of affairs in
Kansas, and while II commends the doc
trines set forth, seeks to compromise us by
stating that we have changed ground on the
subject, and have become convert to Black
Rcpubicansm. Unfortunately, however.
for that paper, the printed record is always
more reliable than any mans memory. The
files OF our paper show that We assumed the
same position in regard to the duty of the
administration and the Democratic party.
immediately after the appointment, Of Gov.
WALKER, which VT now hold.
In our Daily issue Of the 10th Of April
last, We reviewed the whole question in an
editorial, entitled THE True Policy Regard
ing Kansas : in which. after advancing
ideniically the same arguments set forth in
the articles 10 which the N.naeSoi.an refers.
We wrote az follows
" We feel the utmost confidence IN predicting
that no constitution which may be adopted in
Kansas, will be approved by the administra-
ton. or he sanctioned by the Democratic party
in Congress, unlsss u manutsty smhodts, TIE sen.
i'asHis ~ IRE majority u me actual rss,dent, Of
fte Ior'foy, tauiy srp,r""i Il, n, pets. This
We understand 10 be the design and policy of
the administration Of James Buchanan Ia 70
gard 10 the admission Of Kansas A. a state. II
IS tns rstS po,rWlNk and We have no hc.ta
ton "a saying that upon ita td'fAI'a application
d'ffnds oar 'spPo'f 81 ihs Fn,ssm adH,n,'ta.
hoa.
There has been neither "varahercss. nor
the shadow Of turning in the course Of this
journal upon the Kansas question. In the
article OF April last. from which We have
above quoted, We planted ourself. where We
remain now. on the principles of the X ansas-
Nebraska act on the platform of the Ma
tional Democracy. and the inaugural al
drss Of President BrcuANlN. Tme NAV
prove that We were mistaken in our prdc,
ton aboats,he course Of the administration.
ba, IL cannot invalidate the justice Of the
principles which the Democracy .ocmnly
put forth, and which the administration as
solemuly endorsed Men change princi
pies never We shall abide by "prin.
c'Pe'; and We can repna, now with JUS, the
same hear'lness tina, accompanied its origi
nal u''erance, in regard TO the Submission Of
the Kansas Constitution 10 fair vote Of the
actuatres'den's of the Territory that Il, is
the rRrx DOCTRINE and We have no hest
'a'ion in saying 'ha, upon lis ta,itfa ep
rlieci'on depends our supper, OF the present
administration.