davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
a yv.naan. Question.


Before trust my fate to thee,
s Or place my hand in thine,
Before let thy future give
Color and form to mine
Before peril all for thee question thy to night for
i break all earthly bonds, nor feel
One shadow of regret:
Il there one link within the past
That holds thy spirit yet!
Or thy faith clear and free that viii can nledpe
10 thee!
Does there within thy dmmest dream. ..
possible future shine, .
Wherein thy life could henceforth breathe
Untouched, uushared by nnes
II at any pain COST tell me before all il lost,
ISL. Look deeper still. II thou canst feel
Within thy Utmost soul
That thou hast Kept porion'ba t
While have staked the whole,
Let false pity spare the blow but true mercy tel
me So s
Is there within thy heart need b.
That mine cam OF fulfil tet:4
One chord that any other hand N tt
Gould better wake sill?
SPEAK now least at some future day, my whole life wher
and decay, mT SKI
Lives there, within thy nature hid,
..s The demon-spirit, Change,
.t sa Shedding passing glory still ..s -
On things and strange?
may not be thy fault alone but shield my against
thy own.
Couldst thou withdraw thy hand one day.
And answer to my claim e Sd
That fate, and that to-day mistake, s-la5
# Not thou had been to blame? s< .
Some sooths their conscience thus but thou-O surely
thou wilt me now!
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
ADAM DICK.

Gorp@ Wedrer-AU bj,sdS If Ct1pet Wearing done in
the best STYLE short notice. and at the lowest price,
Residence, half mile south of the city of Kenosha the
Lake Shore road at the former residence of Mrs Clark
Wis
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
LYMAN M ROME.

Boots Shoes Leather, Fjadin0s, de- Ecery uariety o
every article pertaining their business may be had OF
them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order -
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &C. Corner of Mar
ket square and Main street. See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
DIR. EDWARD RAWSON.

KomspoDatisO Pays particular attention to Obstetrics
and diseases OF Females and Children. Refers to Drs
Small and Siocum, Chicago @. l.. II Leyanway, NJ. D.,
Chicago. ONCE Main street, first door north of Alon
20 Campbelg residence, ONCE hours from to 10 A.
NJ and 10 Il. NJ,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24

9Y The Cleavland Plaindealer says
that Mrs. Cunningham Burdell has pur-
chased farm in Carroll county, about
four miles from Carrollton, and about
seventy miles from that city. She
bought the farm from the heirs of the
late DR.. Samuel Sears, paying $1,000
down for it, and we understand that
she will take immediate possession.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
q. q LAME

Ptysici1n md Sags0n-W WIZ be f0und at his O6lse in
Starkweathers Drag Store at his residence corner
Of Chicago and Park streets, at all times ready at.
tend the calls Of the Public. SO
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24

keeping treatment Of the cream, II milk, Rad
of chura ased, mode Of freeing the milk. quantity
of salt used.
The time Of making the cheese, whether from
one, two or three milkings; whether there was any
addition Of cream, quantity of runnet used mode
OF preparing il kind Of salt used; mode of pres
sure and treatment Of cheese after pressure.
These rules for the future will be strictly en-
forced
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
STARKWEATHER &. CO..

notary Ptbkid amt Translator, LdnG and Insurance
Agent, business transacted in French, German Sweed-
ish, Danish and Norwegian. Office at the Gravel Foun-
dry, corner Of South and Exchange streets 1y4l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
AN ACT to exempt sixty days earnings
to Mechanics and Laborers.

AIN All 10 exempt sixty days earnings
to Mechanics and Laborers.
The earnings of all persons for sixty
days next preceding the issuing of any
process from any court or record os JUS
tice of the peace against them shall be
exempt from levy, seizure, or sale upon
such process; and the same shall not be
liable to be guarnisheed, or seizure by
attachment, or levied upon by execution
or sale Oh any final process issued from
any court of this State.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled an
act to amend chapter nineteen of the
Revised Statutes, and to compile the
school laws of Wisconsin, approved
April 1st, 1854.
Amends Sec. ~ of Chap. 18, laws of
1854, so as to require all the legal voters
OF a district to be notified of special
meetings, and authorizing them to trans
act all business as at annual meetings.
So much of chapter 10, r. S., as relates
to the assessment and collection of school
district taxes. is hereby revived for the
purpose of assessing and collecting any
tex that may be voted at any special
meeting. Increases the sum authorized
to be voted in section ID, to $500. Gives
three years term of office to the Direc-
tor, Treasurer, and Clerk, but at the
next election the Clerk to be chosen for
one year, the Treasurer for two years
and the Director for three years. The
Clerk to make his annual report to the
Town Superintendent, between the lst
Al 1T I'll. I'll
to the last day Of June. Town Super
intendents to report to the Clerk Of SUI
peryisors, between 18th and 25th of
September, dated 18th of September
Clerk OF Supervisors to report to State
Superintendent, on or before October
10th. State Superintendent to report
to the Governor, on or before Deem
Der 10th. Makes the town responsible
for costs in suits brought by Superin-
tendent, as in Sec. 81. Five thousand
copies of the amended school laws to be
distributed. Provides for forming union
districts for high schools. Town Super
intendents to sue Treasurer for NAL Lad
ministration of the funds.
AN ACT to amend chapter % of the
General Laws of 1853, entitled an act
for the preservation of game.
Brook trout are not to be taken be-
tween November and March lst, and at
no time in any way except with hook
and line, under the penalty Of the law
of 1853.
AN ACT in relation to Lecturers on
Scientific and Literary subjects and
Concerts of Music.
Provides that no licenses shall be
charged for Lectures exclusively on sell
entifc, moral or literary subjects, or for
Concerts of Music.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
II. G. OSTRANDER

Aarket Street. This HoUsehds heky ttnderg0ne horoug
repairs and the public rely good accommodation
and reasonable charges. J. TURK & A. TEETs Propri-
tors. AZ
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
JOB PRINTING,

Book job and Crd Printing Of esery description,
cued with neaness cheapness and DESPATCH
able terms, ut THE AIBuNE TELEGRAPH POWER Press
jon OFFICE. Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Printing in
Colored Inks and Bronze Blanks of every description
printed on short notice,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
For the Tribune and Telegraph.

For the Tribune and Telegraph.
The amended law of assessment is
now one of the leading topics of discus
sion. Will not the following be found
to be the correct construction Of the
law?
1st. That the change applicable to re-
al estate is simply to give basis or
mode ofappraisal.
End. That all personal property less
5000 in household furniture, and the
amount due from the tax payer being
equal to what he has due to him, is sub
ject to cash valuation for taxation,
and hence, shall we not find in every
case that all the personal property set
forth in the schedule of thslaw, with the
exceptions relating to money and cred
it's" and household furniture is subject
to taxation. If this is correct con-
struction it would seem desirable that
the assessors should distinctly under
stand the acquisitions of the amended
law. TAX PAYER.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
JON B. JILSUN.

B'e~er and HDnpJctctUrer Of Pale d7ld Amter Aies-
pure article warranted. Brewery few rods east Of
the Gravel Foundry at the foot of Wisconsin ST. ly4G
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
THE TRIBUNE e. TELEGRAPH

Is the oldest Paper in the State OF Wisconsin,; Prints
and Circuldtes FIFTEEN HUNDRED Copies per aceek,
Iosr-fts otachich in KesaOslG county, aciici
makes IL q desirable medium for Adoeftssin0.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
4. G. MERRILL.

(Eectlc Prdctjce Is prspIred to dttend TO all cdl IN
his profession. Office, No 45 Main sire It. Residenc
on Market street, two doors below the fremont House
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
J. -. DOOLITTLE, NJ. D.,

attorney ana Counsellor dt Lac Solicitor in CHdncer1
and County Judge WIN attend to all legal business Q
agencies entrusted to his Onice-Main Street
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24

REDUCTION OF THE PRICE OF LABOR.
Heretofore, the demand for labor by
poor people has been so great that the
Street Commissioners have been ena-
bled to supply each man but two days
in week, at seventy-five cents per day.
1t has been now thought best to cut wa
ges down to fifty cents, and put one
third more men into city service At
fifty cents per day, from and after Mon
day next, the city win be overwhelmed
with applications for labor. Now is the
time to do work, when labor is so cheap.
- Cha. Democrat.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
N. A, BROWN.

BdshiondbLe 7ajlor.-Opposite he Cy HoteJ-A Hp.tol
fit, good workmanship, aud A. No. goods always TO be
had at my store. Cutting done. Gail and see 80
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24
LANCE e. DOYLE
ADAM DICKHOUT.
Il, 7. HAMBROOK
SAMUEL YALE.
EDWIN HILL

Baker ami COntec0ner, (nearIy opposite he Cy Hoten
Bread, Crackers, Bscuit, Rusk Cakes Pies &C.; ALWAYS
Oh hand and for sale at the lowest rates. 1y23
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-24

Horticultural and garden products not named in
the above list and Floral Beauties especially, will
be thankfully received for exhibition.
MICELLA NEOUS s. DISCRETIONARY
PREMIUMS
Glass best Bee Hive 900
Glass 2d-Best Box OF Honey s&Hf 200
Glass Sd Best sample of Sugar 90 lbs or
more Manufactured from the Chinese
Sugar Cane 1000
Class 4-Bsst sample of Molasses manu.
featured from the Sugar Cane 800
written statement must accompany each
sample of sugar or syrup embracing the whole
process of making the same.
FARMS
To the Farm of not less than 40 acres that
shall produce the greatest quantity of grain of
all kinds per acre premium 1900
A statement certified to under oath of the
amount OF grain produced the number of acres
in the farm; the mode Of cultivation 1.-The prs
MUM to be awarded at the annual meeting in
December next. KS
cF PLoWTNG MATCH.
Best 1-8 of an acre plowed with any Sim
gle team 500
I'd $50
To the boy under fifteen years Of age who
shall plow l-S of an acre the best 800
I'd 200
The blowing will take place on the second day
of the Fair at 10 O'Clock A. NJ under the follow.
ing regulations.
Each team viii bill required to pillow Of
an acre.
In order to secure good work, one hour will be
allowed in which to perform it.
The team may consist of one pair of horses OF
one pair of oxen, and must be managed by the
plewmau alone.
Each plowmsn will be required to mark out
his own land.
The burrows must DO at least 6 inches deer
and not over IL inches wide. The excellence O
the blowing will consist-1st In leaving tn,
burrows slice in the best shaps,-2d In so dis
posing the sod and vegetable material as to in
sure ready decomposition
~, me Society voted to hold the annual Fair 0,
Thursday Sept. Both and Friday October LIST
On motion, the Society adjourned to the frs
MONDAY - next, II. H. TARBELL.
Sec'y
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25
An ECONOMICAL CONGRESS.

The session Of Congress which has lust
terminated, is remarkable as having inaugura-
ted a new era il the history Of our Federal
legislation. The representatives Of the people
seem for once to have partially lost sight Of their
own interests and 10 have looked with watch
lul eye 10 those OF their constituents. The
reason Of this is plain enough; tiere 1gqs Demo
cratic majority IN both Houses Of Congress.
4 correspondent Of the Philadelphia .4rgus,
writes on this subject as follows:
Another such session as that which has lust
closed and the lobby system in Congress is
annIhilated. Just think Of it, not a solitary
railroad grant Not a single patent extension !.
Not one new mail steamer gTatuitv voted
Not one book ordered to be printed for the use
Of Congress Nothing but desoIalion and blank
dismay staring out Of lhe eyes Of the few yul-
tures and coruorauts who remained there 10 the
last, IN the hope of little bit OF w;ndfalI. in
the closing hours of the session. But no wind
4-ll7---lys-s-- - -s--'arTrs Tser-Uags dTEU T5rg
drawn faces, they at length yielded TO destiny,
and helped 10 swell the ranks Of the rclrraling
army from this now deserted city
II the first session of Congress under the
administration Of Mr.. Buchanan were remen-
beTrd in after years for nothing else than Tor tie
annhliatiou Of the corrupt and corfupliag sys-
TEN Of lobby agency, that single event will
make il remembered, for /. is to be hoped that
il has inauguratcd an era Of public honesty and
Congressional resPeCtabiIily.
The causes ofthis wonderful and most d-sila-
ble change were manifold. The Adninistra-
ton was known to be determinedly hostile to
the corrupt association Of public plunderers the
treasury was depleted, and economy was iapo-
sed by absolute necessity. The Speaker, Cgl.
Orr, had learned all TIE hidIen springs and
sources ofthe organization while he was chair
man OF the Investigating Committee with Ger
nish, Matteson and Fellows, add knew how
to guard against it.
The new hall of the Hcusa Of Representa-
tivts was 50 devised as to shut out all outsiders
from personal communion with the members
during the hours OF business. and there had
grown up readiness 10 raise committees of
investigation Oh the slightest Pretences, which
OF itself acted as wholesome terror. All these
causes, aud perhaps others, combinrd 10 pro-
duce result al which the country has reason
to rejoice.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

nica'ion glFins me the result, as II would au.
pear 70 bf' Of the shooting scrape by which
lane has involved himself. It seems 10 b.
tfas nat the well TO which jenkins desired
access was Tree 10 every and any one, except-
ing only jenkins, the man who has been slam
That Lane shot without lawful provoeafion
lnasmuch as when Jenkins was told by him.
that he would shoot, jenkins merely replinJ
no yon won't, jim Al this time h. had the
axe, with wlieIl he was armed, in his left hsnt
20 no offensive attitude. Lane shot wili,arr
further advance or action on the patl Of hn
victim
lanes wound is not Of very serious a,-
ta'e, l7.'le from the fast that he is waIair,
about the city, aomioaIiy under arrrss. No
Investigation has 5ee0 had }s, befr. an
investigating Court
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25

The Ne" York HaToli asks why The aati-
slavery organs do rot throw themselves into fts
Of Indignation against the most recent Kansas
outrage! jim Lane, an anli-slavery partisan,
The other day coolly shot down and murdered
jenkins, another anti-slavery partisan, who
wanted 10 exercise the right oil taking drink
Of water from disputed spring. Immediately
Jenkins friend fired on Lane and wounded
him, and be is also lying at the point OF death
As almost all the border-ruiIians have departed
from Kansas, the anti-sIaverp men must, it a2-
pears, murder each other 10 keep their hands in
Why don't the anti-slavery organs make fuss,
collect subscriptions and form fund 10 aid
them in this laudab!e purpose A short time
since we told the anti-slavery men tha; they
would confer great benefit on the world by
killing each other, and it seems that they are
now cordially acting upon our advice.
The Herald is in error in stating that this
ruiian Leader OF The AbolAionist party is living
at the point Of DEATH So far from il. that il
appears from the Leavenworlh correspondent
OF the St. Louis Republican, that he is only
nom'ndiiy even under arrest, and is walking
about The streets Stree" state man in every
sense OF the word, not having had even an
examination before judicial tribunal. Here
Is specimen of law and order of The sublmest
description. The correspondent says
''From Lawrence | have received commu-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25
SInNIEIcANT.

The great money panic which last Fall pros
strated the business Of the country, had its
origin in the failure Of the Ohio Trust ComPa-
ay, an institution located IN Black RepnbIi-
can State. The 6rst failure since The resump-
ton specie payments BY The banks, was that
Of The .fmer1oan Bank, Of Baltimore, which,
collapsed few days ago, and which had been
gotten pp under The heausPices ofKnow Nothing
ism. These are facts of peculiar significance,
and serve 10 show the dangerous tendencies Of
Opposition legislation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25
Gee SAC of ANairs in aIexicn.
From the New Orleans Bulletin, Juue 18th. ?

IRON The Ne" Orleans Bulletin, June 2th.I
An esteemed friend has oJligingly showed as
private letter from a distinguished citizen Of
the United States, now in the city of Mexico.
giving description Of the deplora5le state Of
affairs in that Distracted aud unhappy country.
We copy a potion Of lbe letter for the 5enef,
OF our readers
"Thiags political in this country are getting
! no better very fast. LatterIy, the Puro cause
IS looking up little, and the shooting Of Gen.
ManeFo and hall-a-dozen government officers.
at Aaca'ecas, By Zuazua, the lieutenant OF
Fiaaurrl, has made folks in this capital omen
their eyes. This is bran new system in
Mexican civil warfafe. IF it were more prac-
liced, oPlne there would be fewer progvn-
ciamentos and making revolutions would not
be the paStime it has been. Bot see no early
prospect Of an end to this sirife-the country IS
lost, and there is not a mustard seed Of virtua
Ieit IN II tor rs regeneration. IF we Yankees
90 not put II to nights, there is no hope for it
II the Pnros rise and get back 10 power II will
not De VIII: better. Mexcans are Mexicans.
ana nhS-government is a chronic SPANISH NOR
lcah complaint. Old Sam Houston's PROPOSE
tton for pFotectorate has made stir here
o'y "i'h TOT it-leW care speak
the wish. My own opinion is, that cur qov-
ernmeni ought 10 take the sick case in hand in
some shape or other. II we do not, somebody
else has 10 aud will. We cannot play The dog
IN the manstF-refuse the duty ourselves and
permit no5ody else 10 perform II. This superb
country will die and be - without for
eisn doctor five viii not be the .medicine
man. IS 1t laIr TO say YOU may die and be han
ged, ior nobody else shall succor you ~
u Why are gloves generally unsaleable =
Because they are kept on hand.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25
IAe Lane and Jenkins Anair.
From he s.. Louis Democrat Of June


The iact that GaIus Jenkins, Of Lavfrne4.
was killed by James II. Lane, on Friday last.
has already been reported by the ,-l-5r,pl,
TIE particulars al this horrible aHlir.as a..
barn igom gentleman who left the rrrr.i5ry M
Saturday 5uorning, are as i9il3us
There was dispute between Lane and I.r-
klns concerning a vaiua5lr land claim. lr,n,
IN clos proximity to Lawrence This dispu,,.
enLend-rcd cordial hatred, Which cxta,,J.l
to the private relations Of the parties. SIN.
weeks a-o Lanes family arrived N Kansas. ami
Lane took them upon tie contested claim with
9at having a loyal title 10 the same. fa sr.f
concerning ths tilie being still b-f5re the fra;.r
tribunal This action % the Ua5t 4t I.la. exc
ted Jenkins, hut nolhiag passed between tlrn
til Friday th- 4th iastaat. On th!s i4y lem
kas informed Lane that ha int-aI-.! drawn,
s2Tr water from t!le we'll ON tie claim. Tanq.
told him 10 refrain, bl. jenkins falI 10 alien.
ton 50 lhe caution and mad. h.s aogearlar4
near tar claim during the Iay He was PROV
drd with gun and an axe, ans was accomrt-
urd by three companions. As he approached
be Iait down his gun and to3k up the axe f5
knock the chain from The l7ck 1y which il was
fastened. As he stepped forward Lane appear
I'd IN front Of the house armeI with a loaded
shotgun. jenkins gave a I3rk Of defiance af
his enemy, and IN The n-N: moment fell 10 a..
e5ria-a corFsr-bavioz received al ia.n,ns
charge Of buctsho. in lis breast
As Jenkins fill, one Of his friends fred three
times at Gen. Lane, one bali missing him. aao-
ther grazing his f5reh-ai, ard the third burvia.,
itself in the c4fof.Lis lrg, bringing him 10 th,
grouna:. Il was narrowing spectacle. The
body Of Mr.-Jenkjns WAS soon removed. ami
Lane taken into custody. MIS-. jenkins vas
nraFIy crazpd at the farfal intelligence of the
death her husband. She is lyiuZ in danger
Gus condition jenkins bore an excellent
character, and his loss Will be deeply regretted.
Ii IS proper 10 state, that Gen. Lane claim
that hr was fully justified in shooting down bis
AdIntant General for, strange as It nsay sem,
such jenkins was-and asserts that ne eau
establish bis Justification before the courts Of his
country.
The feeling against Lane y as general through
out the Territory.
Last reports indicate that there was some talk
OF iyoching Lane, bat it is hardly probable that
this will BE- done. Lane is at present in close
custody, and bis trial will come on Al an early
Iay
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The delegates elected in pursuance Of the
notice given by The Democratic County Com
niltee. met 10 Convention at the Court House,
in Bedford, on Tuesday, June 22d, 1858, at l
O'Clock P. n
On motion Of JouN CrssNA, Esq, Hov. JOB
MANN was chosen President, aud EpwARB
PEARSON, Esq, Of Broad Top, and HeNRy B.
Mock, Of St. Clair, were elected Secretaries
The several election districts were then call
ed over, when the following Delegates appear
ed and took their seats:
BEpFoEp BoRoren.-Job Mann, John Cess
BsproRD Tr.-DanIeI Fctier, Fred scbncb-
ley.
BaoAp Tor.-Edward Pearson, Jeref.iat
Thompson.
CaaaAlx-Joshua Shoemaker. D. F. Beegle.
HrEwuLL.-Abm. FIuke, VIM. Gorsuch
JrNlArA.-Prler 7. Lehman, Esq, VIM.
Gillespie
Llnrnry-John Long, l. b Waltz
NAriEE.-P. H. S,udebaker, Christ. StoufFer.
PEoy3DGxcE EasT.- Cajwaladyr Evans, d.
A. T. Black
scunLl=grro Bon M;cbaeI Red, Dr.. N.
L. Allison.
ST. CLAIE-John Als1adt, Henry B. Mock.
Tr,.,o, ,sar,,. pn,-l5 a1,s.s lfcTf,.o;,,
}v-lrr~..,. - rf..l.s ~
- ~. o.'i,,','A '''' 'AS1't = 'oA'' 'oiS-1
tf"ia Noo'e.
On motion, Tie convention proceeded to nom
mate county ticket.
Ae.- 49,, r,-;,,,;-, r,t... .,.,...,.Ao e.,i....
-, r..ar,;.a. 80 - ~ ,,.,:r - -,
- sS,,''''s o'''''" '"' '''a''''''oOS' }
ADOPTED.
Res0lred, That be Democratic party Of Bed
ford County through ii, l-galy appointed rep
resenlalivts, hereby re-ailirus and endorses the
weIIIied and time houored principles Of the
fathers OF the Republic, as enunciated by Jef-r-
son and defended By Jackson. We now su>-
tain and adhere to those principles as embodied