davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

TIE RICHMOND HEGHo MART.-rhc price ~ goo,
vent. is present higher in this city than has oeel
We notice No men, from i II ~ wears briu, 5,
| 900 women, from lG to - years old, AT - 90,
ploueh.boys, NJ siooal ooo house girls, from 500.
Other negroes bring iair prices, In accordance vita
condition; but PERSONS need expcc, s-, extra
| for "scruhhy stick
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

TOBAcco-A review 81 the past WEEKS oprrs.
show considerable speculative demand Tn
opened with un advance on previous rates = mum.
huJ- were reviewed and sold u; Il material s!v.s
tn, holdrr- The receipt. were light and close
Fine leaf NJ S2Ia60 nj which rates sales wrrs u
good do SI2 '0o2J. medium = iOtlU good u,, 5
: ~: interior Leaf uni luGI 81 .rh6 -
WHARF.-The demand l. uIIsN Hnd prices Hlm =,
tor prime wheat
FLouu-sc urcc aud IN demand Supertue s. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

TOBACCO Factory ~ l}hisIuL--W- learn, from
the BfI-ro N-ws, that Mr. \. NJ Morgan, from Bee
ford, aud Mr.. 4. Lrz-nby, from Craig county. Va
hava purchased n resdrnr" in that 'uSn, md to-
upon which they propurr 10 .iec large i"bncc.
Factory. Ti-y have already n,n1- contracts Tor hIn
her. Sc for th-,r hulidlng-, which hey will AT once
hay,. ult ~, 20 ~ - n-u' hu-ins-s THE tai.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
MARINE .NEWa.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT ., 1853.
Hl.H w,IFE rus DAY At ri o.otocS

Hn,ll w,Irh nus p.y Ar ~; O'CLOCK
ARRIVED
Srhr &. NJ. N-.l. U-nd-r sou. Boston, ic"
AnhIrLD Ar CRY PoI:T Ship Helen hHd ffah
c-, Lewis. Liverpool, shIr ana oih-r merchandise
SAILED. *
Steamer Ciiyo Richmond, Mitchell Pan tP''a'
nd-e and pA-aepPrrs.
Schr Baltimore. PhIiiips, B,'im -. inis-
Schr Fignt, North - e mt--.
Schr J sab A horn. Merrill, Nv ork ra'r'
Schr Jamr- Brady. Hall. NJ" iork. md.
Schr Konsrt H~nry, Moorrco'k 'h'k"h'"'"''
guano .h,
S.i,r 81 Cloud Johnson. down ~ Nv. : !. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
YELLOW FEVER IN NEW WORK.

The steamship Philadelphia has been ordered into
quarantine. and much sensation has been caused in
New York FROM the fact that two shp.csrpeDtsrs who
were engaged on the ship Rather, from New Orleans.
(which vessel was allowed to come up to Pier No. B.
North River last Friday have sckensd of the yellow
fever. Their names were Hart and Powers, rs.idius
respectively in Division and Rutger streets Hart
dead, and Powers condition is considered hopeless
On Monday last two cases OF yellow lever we're re
ported in Washington street..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
NOTICE TO LUMBER DEALERS.

AN the 10th day OF September e5s, will sell, the
premises, the Tract OF Land belonging To- The nie
Iria Hair lying Harris Creek. within three miles
10 c0urthouse IL cuntsrs es2 acres nearly
thirds of which IL in woods-sone I, heavily mt-
II oilers considerable Inducements To LUMBER DEALERS
proximity the railroad aud Louisa courthouse
guarantees ready sale. little cost for haung
IL has il comfortable dwelling md all necessary
ho1.es.
Mr. TiuberIskn living near, viii show tue land 10 any
wishinC tn look nj it.
At the rime four shares Of the Virginia Central
Railrosd stock Crops STOCK sc of si Kinds will be
sold
Terms made known on the day ci sale.
ROBERT ~ RENT
Sep 3-ctds Executor OF Iri III Harris dec d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
IDI Ed.

DIED. Wednesday evening, September lot. after loa
weeks illnrss Mrs. ELIZABETH, con.0rt Oi George ID
Fisher. aud eies daughter OF the late D. g.inbJthani
Esq in The Atm year OF her
Her friends invited 10 the funeral at the Monumen
tai Church, IN Friday, this morning., At II o'clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
uATfiN, NUGs 40 SHErI

5EEr.-We quote :? 50, 80 belt H., s.s. g.
rof,,,r 10 20 abos" the atirf pre-. TIE iru.n,s !"
LANES are selling It. & To - per head tor t.,,
ira
HOGS-s7 50 net.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

The CATTLE DisEAsE.--rhe fredericksburg Her
aid LEARNS from u friend IN Caroline County, Vngnn
that Ia. cstIe disease has made It's appearance III h
I.-ighbohuod. The same disease doubtless thai lIa
been 70 prevalent and fatal IN other sections o ili'
cnunry. The cattle, learn, foam nj The mouth
and suff.r with liberation of The throat AN! uns-
and with ob-fucf-d r--pirstion These are the snGl
symptom. attending the caitls disease, rs iescr'urc
in other places.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

DEATH OF DR.. HARVEY
New ORLEANS Aug. 3U.-Ds Harvey. .; The uGi.
tad Statss army, sud brother of Gen. Hartley, died
ct Baton Rouge on Sunday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

THE YELLOW FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS
New ORLEANS. Aurust 3i.-There wers ninety
two deaths from yellow fever during yesterday. Thp
number of yellow fever deaths in the Chsrity Hosp-
tai during the twenty four hours ending NJ ak O'Clock
this evening was only six, showing considerable
falling off compared With previous reports.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
RANGE or THERMOMETER.
DIR nosTETrEKs BIrrgn, have :.

ccivcd the enccniums from the press and peo'
pie throughout the unln "A n valuable tonic Tor tn,
Of Dyspepsia Fatuencc Constipation, and genera
nervous debility, II cannot be approached Every dhy
vi its great effect chroniced through CD
principal public jrurna There ia nothing equal 10 tn
enjoyment, which the afflicted experience whc
this valuable specific ts mild tone. liz sure anu
vigorous action upon dlsoriercd stomach, and the ccnn
sing the eutrr human body should recommend II 10
hi clss-c OF community. All that will be- necessary
10 convince the keptca Oi lie healthy ELECTS ID 10 rur
chase n bottle and br convinced.
Sold by Druggists everywhere, and By HOSTETTEh
* SMITH Sole Pr0prlrturs - Water and II Front St.,
Plttshmrc. Pm. Aug I'D NcHrt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

The WHEAT CROW l. arm, by tie Fredercks
burg Recorder, aud ircm {. gr:i'ieoIa from The Bow
ling Green. that tho wheGt crop in that immedisI"
vicinity yisds much better than was anticipated ~
cutting tune The grain, HI says, is excellent though
il falls short of III average crop III quantity. Tn The
ether hAnd. one oil our innChnsts, who was present
at the thr.shlng of crop grown on highly inprov
I'd farm in Spoisyvania, II few miles from town re.
ports that hr before raw so lIttc gram y.idc!
by the same amount OF straw. From all accnun''
There is nothing like uniformity, either in quantity
quality IN tn. wheat crop in any two neighbUhcuis
county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
RUssELL's MAGAZINE, Charleston, S. e.
NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.

THE LYScBBuRG REPuBLICAN-R. III. Glass.
Eco. of Lynchburg. sterling Democrat has recently
become proprietor and editor of the "RePublcsn."
We cordially extend TO Mr.. Glass the right hand OF
fellowship in his editorial career, fully confident TINT
while he manages the Republican" be will give Us
q good proof of his work and able An interes
ing journal. Especially do we wish him success,
while his creed and principles as follows rs an.
,unced in hs sauaton 10 bic friends in yesterday q
"Republicsu. Mr.. Glass says:
"FIed in my belief that the principles and policy Of
the Democratic party are most in cOnsonancs with
the genius of our government. and infinitely the best
Calculated in their application to expand the area of
our lave, d.velope the mighty energies OF great ma
tion and perpeuate liberty aud happiness TO our pro
pie, shall zea'ousy maintain the general doctrines
which The iuih OF that party enbodes Sprngng into
existence co eva with The federal constitution ITSELF II
hss lived through ths entire history of that instru
ment aud after witnessing the successive rse eph-
neral existence, and final extinction OF frderasin
Adams republicsbism. whiggsm, no.partyism, and,
finally Know Norhingism, it still stsnds an establish
ed Institution in every State Of widely expanded
country, presenting. 40 has done tor several years.
10 my humble opinion the only barrier to the dark
and turbid surges OF thar sectional isnaticism which
threatens to over ride constitution and lave ami
wreck the nobest fabric of government upon earth
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
COL. WILLIAM H. PAYNE OF FAUQUIER

COL WILLIAM Fl. PAYNE OF FAUQUIER
The Wsrrenton Wing" displays Democratic
politics in the 9TH Congressional District as follows
1--WE have John Seddou from Stafford, who swept
the two counties be- now represents, last year, not
wiihsiandng Smith man opposed him. and he, h'n
| self, went against the Governor. o. al. Crutchtield
the la-t speaker, of Spo,eylvania; Maj. II. Lea
IF Orange, the late delegate; JAS. Barbour and
Henry Shackeliord. Of Cupeper-the first WAS known
IN the State, gentleman OF varied talents and ac-
qurements, and the last for eight years OF his life
ihe Senator from the Culpeper district and gentle
man of great strength and influence, on the stump
aud among the people. From Fauquier, Col. WIN
Winter Payne, long pronneot ana influential
Democratic member Of Congress, from the State OF
Alabama, and Col. WIN. Ii. Payne. the present ADJ.
and popular Commemorative Attorney would run
elegantly IN this county either OF them being able IL
| make the fur hy from our Governors bnck, don
you observe" # they had tbs opportunity. Kappa
hammock and Fairfax pres-ut no Candidate out IRON
Alexandria aud Prince William, Geo. w. Brent
David Funston, or Gen. Hunton, would make good
race"
Intending no comparison between the distinguish
I'D gentlemen above named, the prouP;ngs of early
and intimate friendship compel us to express our
very great pleasure ut seeing Col. WIN. II. Payne
thus named among other distinguished gentlemen. as
q probable prospective candidate for Congress. We
have no doubt there was no authority for thus emu
mtratng Cui w. II. f6yO6. uis retHiuS uisponii"l
would prevent any attempt lis part to force him
self upon his party But We know that long isl
| of warm and devoted political and personal friends
desire 10 sac this distinguished young man in the coun-
ellis of the nation. A State Rights Democrat Of the
strctest sect; warm and devoted admirsr of South
ern institutions; bold, talented, and we-nformed
young man. HE future affords the greatest encourage
,n.pt and hona IN hia MANY friends and admirers
To be elected Commonwealth, Attorney for Fau-
quer County, over the sbes lawyer Of Piedmont,
Virginia, in an excited and warmly disputed contest,
was indeed, triumph of no little merit. But to ds
charge the duties of bis position with consum-
mate skill and ability, to successfully compete with
the oldest and abest lawyers In the field Of criminal
law was to fill the measure Of admiring friends with
satisfaction and delight. OF undoubted moral and
physical courage, he will shrink from no petition to
which duty may call him. and, should an extended
expression Of the Democratic party designate COL
WIN. III. Payne as their choice in the Seventh Con
gressionsl District, he will be found foemsn
worthy of any msn's steel, and Knight who has
won his spurs'' in contest that qualified him 10
break lance with any sef-constituted candidate.
Convention at the proper time will doubtless settle
the question Of candidacy and to the decision of that
tribunal, all must submit, hssume their position
among the dsorgaDizers of the party.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

PETERSBURG TOBACCO lNspECrIONs.-Ihe follow.
ing is statement al the lurpect:on- at Iobsccn ~
Petersburg from The l., of October, 1891. To The ils
of August, 1853, with hs inspections Tor the CORES
....,..liu., TIM. nI lS5n-'7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
REVIEWS AND MAGAZINES FOR SEPTEM
BER

DEBow's REVIEW. Contents: THE Transact
lantic Telegraph; American Coal islds; American ge
ograpbca and statistical Society; Protest against ihe
Revival of the African Slave Trade continued; The
Natural Equality Of Man; Our Diplomatic Relations
with Me1icoi Justice, even from the North Depart
ment of Agriculture. Commerce; Manufactures and
Mining; Internal Improvement, Educatiop Miscela
n.y." &C.
HUST's MERCHANTS MAGAZINE, New York city
Cont-Dts " Considerations in Relation 10 Marine
Steam Propusiou; Trans Atlantic Telegrsphs; Bank
ing and credit systemsi Commerce. of Great Brita'D
Gsrblings or Commercial commodities characterized
Journal of Mercantile Law; Commercial Chronicle
aud Review; Journal of Banking, Currency and FL
nance" &c.
RUssELL's MAGAZINE, Charleston, S. e.
NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

ETANTED-A situation. by Young Lady who has
w nal several years experience IN teaching. She
can teach Music, French, English aud Drawing Test
monal. given If required Address M;ssh g. Warwick.
Mars. Stpt i-cit
NAIASTED.-By Young Man, VINO has had many
w years experience in the business, situation to
charge ni Hotel in country town, either III
Virginia or North Carolina. Address A. H. {.
Jonn.on's Springs p. %.
Sept 3 cts toochI~nd Co. Va
1888. FALL TRADE. lS0S.
CLARkSON. ANDERSON 4 co,
IMPORTERS OF HdRDWdRE CUTLERY GUNS
AND ANCHOR BOLTITG CLOTHS.
No. 10 MAIN SIRE T. RICHMOND Va.
RE ia receipt OF their stock. adapted 10 the pro.
"a sent n,i winch they invit the ate nt"a
merchants visiting tis market who buy Tor cash
intend pry promptly All -Ich will had II to their into.
exniuc their stock before purchasing IN TINS or
ruy other market. sept =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

PETERSBURG MoRTALITY.-Ddrlngt! tia month at
August in Petersburg. ihere - d-nih-, J.. p II
males and 8 females. From January. to the 81; ~
August. 1857. tho sum ,o,a! al white mortality NUN
btr-d ljS. The curr-sp Jniiug period OF the Present
YEAR returns boa difference 0t 23
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

M DYSPEPStA, iENUACITE MD INDI
GESroE. by which all persons sre more or less affected
eau usually be cured by HkoG moderate exercise whole
some food and Il dose OF BCERHAVES HOLLAND BIT
TIERS one hour before each meal.
~ sold by the principal Druggists in Richmond auc
.ls.,rrc,. AM .u-Iv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

NEW ORLlANs NhkkLI. Arc >!
CoTTo.. - Srirs 3 o. ta-. M The market h's an 40
vapcuc tendency India Ba-. in. Il q.Ulei ~ II cents
Freight on Cotton - Liv'rIg nH- gi''Ierd Lee o''t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

THE WEArHER.-On the lat of September. about
a. NJ, the th-rmomcter stood, in Richmond, Al >
desrs--; in Norfolk. III Wilmington n. G., IS;
Charl.-ron, 5. G.. 70; Savannah, Gs, 73i Mobile,
Ala, TO- Nsw Orleans, 81; Washington, -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

FAUQuiER WHITE SULPHUR SPRISGs.-'Fhe usual
annual Tournament nj these Springs, will take place
Oh Wednesday, the 9Th inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03


msnt-''ihe watch dog of tine Treasury that h- Il
expected TO throw his official influences against ih'
completion Of the great schemes OF internal lnpr"vs
meRt upon which much of the glorious future al
Virginia depends
Is it not wonderful. that man of Mr. Leicher's
asfut-n-ss ur several yenrs energetic ed'or dis
GUSHING ali public quesronsl should not have made
up hs mind on the iave ques'ion, IN ai its o-hfings
until several years after lS7nnt indeed, nntli ht
Ind come To Conxresa, and been shocked by the Il
travsgnncrs of Giddings in the Legislative forum
The question had been freely discussed on "nd pr.
ceding the admission of T-Kas. 1t had hsen before
the Legislature Of Virginia in all It's aspects ana r.
responses had been given 10 the lncendafy fr>oG-
fiona Of several States for several years previous Ia
lS47-be very session IN which Virginia declared her
creed, and her determination TO stand by II to The
last extremity" And yet, it s grsvely alleged Tor
Mr.. Letcher, aud by him. thar he, u man of mature
years, with quick and vigorous intellect mad not
made up his mind upon the subject.
And now let ihs mstter be stated as question oi
policy. l. it doing Justice the Democracy or To The
psopl- of Virginia. 10 have it proclaimed throughout
all Ab0ondom that no Candidate can DE- inuhd III
the long st of eminent statesmen III thr oid Donin
ion, who can prsssut an unsued escutcheon OF thls
vital ques ton With what grace can the Democracy
not merely repudiate, bu, denounce, snch man as
Gsorge w Summers for sentiments uttered hiieen
years before. when il enphaticslly s'hone quss
ton, and then stultify Themselves by taking caa
dida;e who had endorsed stronger anti slavery Views
than thoss uttered by Summer, and this too alter
the AoolItionls,s had been denouncing Virginia rs
slave breeding snd he'll deserving community
Ar the Democracy about IL impair the:r strength
and maDace themselves in adv ance Of the fre,iden
tial conest1 1t they take for their Governor a maa
who has only been ''repenent" eight years upon No
vital question: they make much h@adSay against
the candidate of this coalition of Black Republicans
and Americans! Are they willing To spike their mort
effective gun, and carry on the battle with b!under
busses and air guns
will not believe it. I conide sufficiently in the
patriotism aud common sense Of the Democracy 10
believe that they will select candidate with clean
record on this vital question-who will need no *
cuses, no apologies no racantatous no clubbing no
har.splittng one who asks no forgiveness for
the plumbers of early youth or full grown maturity.
aud who can command the confidence alike Of Est
aud VEST; FAIR PLAY.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-03-26
The Bowels and their Funct,ons.-As perfec

The Bowels and their FunctiOns.-As perfec
health is the greatest blessing that we can enjoy
without which all other blessings are of little conse.
quence, We deem II Of great Importance to point out
the way for you to enjoy it, The bowels must be kept
in state by which they enabled to carry off the
useless matter; they the main channel which nature
has appointed to carry everything that is unnecessary
And it is impossible to tell v hat large amount o
sickness has been caused by constpation costive
ness; in other words by not keeping the bowels egu
lar it is the main road to all diseases it is the
unnatural irritation to the mucous, or lining mem
bnes of the bowels Having lest their natural strength
they cannot object to what is required of them.-
Hence, the bowels become infamed, and unless you
find speedy relief, thousand other complaints are
ready to drag thrsugh amserable and wretch
ed life. Such medicines must be given will cleanse
the stomach and bowels, and restore their natural
strength. To accomplish this there Is compound =,
valuable these Pills. all ether medicines sink ute
insignifcance when compared te them; it seems a
though the Author of Nature had designed them fe
this well other complaints. From two TO five pill
day will increase strength and appetite, and cleanse
the stomach and intestines from whaevers injurious
DIR. Morses Indian Root Pills are sold by all dealer
in Medicines. mar3-d&w i'm
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-03-26
A scousrnr1 Who mas Rrcr,vrp Ux

A ScoUNEREL Who HAS RECEIVED UNDE-
SERVED PRAIsE.-We, in common with al
most every press in the country, bestowed
the highest concentrations upon what was
represented to have been a noble and disin-
crested act of lberality, in Mr.. Charles
Bodman, of Cincinnati, who was said to
have relinquished fortune of $50, COO, be-
questhed him by relative in Baltimore
few month ago, to some poor relatives; it was
also said he had voluntarily manumitted two
or three valuable slaves belonging to the be-
quest. The following statement exhibits the
gentleman in very different light, and will
subject him to the execrations instead of the
praise of every upright man.
| The following letter was received few
days ago at Cincinnati from Lexington, Ken
tucky:
"Day before yesterday happened to be at
one of the negro jais in this city. The pro-
prietor asked me to walk up stairs to see cme
negro gils he had just bought of Cincinnati
gentleman. We found, in the room, three
negro girls, one n remarkably beautiful. eX-
tremely modest. and very intellectual mu-
latto girl. When we went in, this girl seemed
ed astounded when she was informed by the
trader that he had bought them (the price
was 81 900 apiece.) She exclaimed: "It can
not be possiblen But when she was told
that such was the fact, she told the following
story: They belonged to a gentleman in
Baltimore, who recently died, leaving his
property to his nephew, in Cincinnati.
This man went on to Baltimore to take
possession Of the estate. lie told these three
girls that his purpose was to take them to
this city to liberate them. lie showed them
: the papers of liberation, (Which it was pos
sible were genuine,) and she says he was
commended in the newspapers for his gen
erosty and kindness to the girls, in propos-
ing to take them to Cincinnati and providing
for them. They left Baltimore in full con-
fidence that their destination was Cincinnati
and that they were free. But at Maysville
they all landed, and came Immediately tc
Lexington. The poor girl said it was a hard
and cruel case; thati if he had made it known
in Baltimore that they were for sale, he
could have easily sold them there. She
finally said that all she had to ask Of him
was to give her her certificate of church mem
bership, which he had in his pocket.
Comment upon such cruel and hellish de-
ception is unnecessary. In slave State {
regular negro trader who would be guilty o
such conduct, would be scorned by every
man he met.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-03-26

MuRDER.-'rhe Cannelton Reporter says,
Peter Doeler, a German, living near Troy,
in that county, committed murder on Tues
day last, by stabbing an old lady named
Sweitzer, in her side, with pocket knife
The knife penetrated her lungs and stomach,
and proved fstal in few hours. n. Marks,
Esq. held the inquest on "Wednesday, at
which the above facts were elected. Doeler
was to have been examined before ESQUIRE
Marks on Wednesday night, bnt made his
escape before the examination commenced
The officers are in pursuit of him and had
traced him to the house of a German living
in the back part OF Hancock county, Ken.
tucky.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-03-26

s%We know the Locomptonites have
tried to emasculate the Democratic party of
all its manly principles, but we were not
aware they had denied its sex till the follow
ing resolution was passed at the Apollo Hall
meeting:
ReSol,ed, That the Democracy is now as SHE
has ever been, the patron of education; that
we are proud of the admirable system OF
public schools established in Indiana under
Democratic administration, and we point to
them as one Of the noblest achievements OF
our party; that we pledge ourselves to ex-
tend the blessings of intelligence and liberal
education, whenever our party has the as
tendency; that we recognize, IN the diffusion
of knowledge among the people, the sures
guarantee of the future success OF Demo
cratic principles.