davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19


CLASSIFICATION on THE ABOVE ROUTES
FSV'. rTaES.--pauo- Fares Books stationery Boots
Shoes. Liquors. in boilesi Catnpiene ana elH
TurIenine. H barrels Caretins CHINA 0iaas ana Glass
eqsas Clocks Cuuctcneres Cotton Cards. Cut
orv fn cases casks. and boxes Dry Goods IN boxes and
Frlit Trees and shrubtery, Rurs, Garden
sesls Looking Glasses and Looking lass Plates, (atoEn
ers rk} oysters in and jars saliiery Tin and Brit
tania Ware, Teas and Spices
qD EASSs--TardWare, Except such specified in First
Third Classes) C0uee Mils Machinery; Foreign Ii
qu0rs n barrels and pipes Tobacco, IN boxes Leather in
rolls and boxes Oils in barrels and casks Crockery and
Queensare and casks Ric, Whiting, Plaster
Sheet Brass and Copper
Sd CLASSsAXes, ShoYes, Spades Sad Irons Zinc and Tin
in pigs, Tin Plate, Anys, Vices casks Of Chains and Hoes
Manila and Cotton Couge, Coffee, Heavy Castings, Mill
Clearing, Carriage Springs and Axles, Railroad Wehes and
ANes, Chairs, Spikes, and k0siu in barrels
SPECIAL RATES. Eurnitur. Carriages boxed, and
other light articles ehumeratsd aso Carboys Of Acids
other Chemicals, viii he charged By actual weight az
double First Glass rates.
I'll No charge drayage, Wharfage, Forwarding. The
all expenses from New York 70 Nashville.
III Stevenson an stations Nashville and Chattanooga
Road, west Of Stevenson entitled to above rates
is only necessary insure goods to Charleston and Sa
Vana, the Roads all risks after they delivered b. the
the hands Of the daymen, the wharf, until delv
the depot Of destination By doing this merchants viii
from so per O, the t ard ID class goods
Road will not be responsible for damages occurring at
Sea
Goods shipped Savannah, should c0nsgnedo Agent Cen
trail Railroad, savannah, Georgia.
Goods shipped via Charleston, should be consigned TO Agent
South Carolina Railroad, Charleston.
CHARLIE W. ANDERSON,
junel-H General Agent.
Banner Gazette and Patriot copy, and discontinue freight
adv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

AhDIN COUNTY, IENN ESSEEs-sIhe above
Watering place will be opened for the reception Of visitors,
the day Of Juue daily coaches -four hours
stagng will with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
huntsville Depot. Ten hours Memphis the
Springs health pleasure, the White Sulphur equal
any Watering place. North South fine band of Music from
New Orleans will be in attendance. GEO. SHALL,
may3n-d&wlm Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

Mhmmy'S COmDImeu Itedpef AMI
Mower,
NTH WOODS IMPROVEMENT -This
Wv celebrated Machine received first premium Of
OLD MEDAL, the best combined Reapng aud Moving Machine
the great United States Agricultural Fair held Louisville,
KY September 1857. The trial came Syracuse
York. July where all the principal Machines In the United
States thoroughly tested The COMMITTEES made their awards
through Marshal P Wilder President United States Agricultural
Society, at Louisville, KY.
also received the award the best Reaper, and The best
Mower, before separate committees, appointed By the PFes
the Davidson County Agricultural Society Nashville,
July, 1885, most of the machines in in Tenn
Numerous other premiums and awards this Machine
during the last season, every Machine in America
The above machines for sale BY the undeFgigned,
B. T. CHEATHAM,
General gent Tor the State.
FISHER, WHEELEs & CO.,
Fat1- dG-u-kF Nash vii ne Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
PENNsYLvANIA nAILRoAD.

eti
VHNHE Great Central Route connecting the Atlantic cities with
Western, NortWesern and Southwestern states, BY con
tnuous Railway direct. This road also connects at Pttburg
and Cleveland and sndu with steamers all ports the
Northwestern Lakes making the most direct cheapest and re
JrOHte by which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PTTTsBURG
FIRST CLAss-Boots Shoes, Dry Goods lin &c psr loon
boxes,) Eurs, Feathers &c, ~ P D
sFuosD CLass.-Books and Stationary, Dry ca -. ,ooy
Goods Gin tales,l Hardware, Leather, &c, 0 PEI OOD'
THIRD CLAss-Anvils, Bagging, Bacon and "a. a- vooH
EOuNrH CfAssooae Fish, Bacon, and Pork 40. nar 1oon
(packed) Lard aud Lard0i ." Pei iV'R'
FlOur-15cls per Dbl until further notice
Grain-35cts. per 100 lbs, until further notice.
COttonSs bale, not exceeding 5OO0 lbs weight, until fur
IL shipping Goods from any point East Of PhIadslphia,
eparcular to marx package ''0fI ftIdeDbig haiyodd
ali Goods consigned Agents Railroad Phladel
phia Pttsburg will be forwarded without detention.
indiana Duraei Bli and Tur.oei aud Garter 4 Jegett
Louisville, KY h. Medrum, Mason Indiana, springnsn
& Brown, and Irwin Co.. Cincinnati n W. Graham Co,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Leach Co., No. 81 Kihy street, Boston;
and No Battery Place, New York; r. J. sner Philadelphia;
L. IL. HOUSTON, 6eaerH Freiytt Agent, Pitifa.
Il. J. LOMBAERr, SaI't, Aboon1, Penn
april, 5S-u
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
"a -
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburg
TO Philadelphia.
TTVRAIEs leave Pittsurg Ba A. Nj East Line
p. A.; Express Mali 9.4O, p. n.
The Express Mail daily, the other two Sundays excepted
making DIRECT CONNECTIONS with all the trims from St.
Louis Mo- Dubuque Keokul and Iowa City, Iowa. Cairo Rock
Island, and Chicago, Illinois; Lexington and Louisville KY
err Haute, Indianapolis and Lafayette Indiana Cincnnat
Columbus, Dayton Toledo, Clege0nd, Anesye Crestline
MasOn, and Wooster Ohio Also, Kansas Nebraska and Min
Eesota, and
ALL POINTS IN THE WEST
FARE AS Low AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Passengers from the West rely upon this being the short
expeditions Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York and all Eastern cities.
THOMAS MOORE, AGENT
aug2l Passenger Lines, Penn. Railroad Phil'a.
Central Ohio and Baltimore and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

Charleston and savannah.

THROUGH RATES or rEEaIrr FRoN NASHVILLE
Eneouneeton with NE YORK Side Wheel and Screw Steamship
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
Central Ohio and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads.
BAGGAGE CTIECKED THROUGHY

=.
RUNNING TIME BETWEEN COLUMBUS, OHIO, AND
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
EWING, McCRORY & Co.,
ELLhEIfs VIM H.
LELLYETT q SMITH,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

LELLYETT d SMITH,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &C, &C.
Nos. 10 and I9 Market Street, Nash0tle, Tennessee,
ga KEEP constantly hand, large and IA
HZ5iwell selected stock Of the above named arti-
A@=Reles Of every grade, embracing common Asi5ssk
Liquors every description fine Bndies, Wines, Rum,
and in fact everything the Liquor line kept this Market
Of Tobacco embraces every variety grade from
good common Tennessee and Kentucky the
choice Virginia Brands.
Cigars, every grade from the Melee
Havana.
mon, ready to guarantee their purity Adulteron
with poisonous drugs part Of reCng process Our
weknown and popular Of Smiths Extra Tennessee
White Whiskey" and Smiths Magnolia Whiskey" have now
great Our Old Wiskeys" Of better proof
and better every respect than the Cincinnati limitations brought
here.
Call and examine for yourselves.
aprs2-ly LELLYETT & SMITH.
n. CuEATHAM. Z. ,. CHATHAM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

hR. LEAvENwORTH-Sr: have troubled with daudruf
scurf head for than year. my hair began
scurf and hair together. New Haven paper
Woods Hair Restorative called y0ur
the LIST Of April last and purchas one bottle and found
satisfaction the thing it removed the
hair began grow, it three inches in length where
all or have great t IL. IWish you send me two
bOtesmore Mr. Post the bearer Of this Idon any
the kind is used in this place you have market for many
bottles aieT it is known here. Yours with respect
RUFUS PRATT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
KTNGNTnN sPRTNGN

WTIL be opened for the Summer Season Of 1853 the k
June, for the reception Of visitors The subscriber will be
prepared to receive Boarde and furnish the best accommodation
az the rates Of 81 50 per day, s. 90 week. $50 90 month
Servants and children under u years age half price band
Of music viii be in attendance passenger Carriage will
regularly, leaving Noel Co.'S, College street, every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
may95-dlwIn E. ]. KREIDER, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

Having
goods Of kinds this Summer constantly receiving and
have nov immense stock Fine Wines, Bandes
LIQUORS Of ali kinds Cigars Tobacco sun5res which arr
Offering the lowest prices Particular attention paid to all
orjers LYONS s. CO.
isnI5 No n Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
w. F. GRAY,

For sale by all the Druggists in Nashville and by Druggists
generally throughout the State.
W. W. BERRY & DEM0VILLE,
EWIN, PENDLETON & CO.,
marl6-tEeEE6m WhaIesala Arents. NaslHille.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
MN R0TTITc SPR IH5,s.
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS
complete and thorough arrangements have been
made render this heretofore delightful watering place
he most attractive agreeable places soun found
any where in the country These Springs have been demonstrated
possess the
HIGHEST MEDICINAL PISOPEE&TIESs
midst Of the most beautiful and
in climate most salubriOus. They situated
within miles Of Sawsye the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad, which trains daily, connecting with the great
or0ughre beginning Bangor, Maine, and terminating at
New Orleans Arrangements have been made with all the Rail-
Companies North and South whereby through tickets will be
issued point the Vgda and Tennessee Railroad and
line Of splendid
POUR-HORSE COACHES
will be in readiness transport visitors from ShaWsve the
nearest point Of declaration to the Springs.
To nvas labOrug under affections Of the tOmach and Bow
els, these waters particularly recommended
unay9a Qunins CTAYTOR 4 iefors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

HAVING successfully passed the ordeal which dcove-
ries the Afatera Meca subjected must now
oeiYed established medicine Its efficacy in curing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
Manny's Combined Reaper and
Mower

PRICz.-Large bottles 50, small bottles 81.
For sale In Nashville BY DEM0VILLE & BELL.
may4-d6tw6m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
Joy to the Admirers Of
AFINE HEAD OF

TIALK beauty cannot exist without ne head OF hair
then read thefooWing, and II you more, see circular
around each bottle, and no can doubt.
PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
We call the attention Of all old young, wonderful pre-
paTaOn, which turns hack 10 It's original color
the head Of the bald with g-owhfeuoTes the dan
drufs itching and all cuae0us erup0us-causes continual
hoT Of the natural hudsnd hence, IL used regular dressing
for the hair viii preserve rs color, and keep from falling
old age, in al rs natural beauty. Meea then upon
bald, the gray, the diseased in scalp, surely
young viii not they vue the flowing locks the witchng
curl, be without it. praise is upon the tongue
sands
The Agent for Prof Woods Hair Restorative in New HaYen
received the following letter regard the Restorative few
weeks since:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

SMALL FARM FOR SALE. 81 offer for sale my
farm miles from the city Of Nashville Immediately on
Turnpike containing fty0ur The buildings
are comfortable substantial all excellent repair One
half Of open-baauce in TIMBER we'll set in blue
grass
AIRY one who desires comfortable home good pike and
near the Lousv Nashville Railroad, situated In
tfu neighboood convenient church, school and stores,
IAN within quarter Of mile) will find good opportunity to
purchase as determined 70 SELL Terms further nfor
nation mas be obtained by addressing undersigned from
Rev DR.. Stevenson Methodist Publishing House.
Z. SATT STEVENSON,
cuff -ltrf1l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburg
10 Philadelphia.
au2l

LEAhE As Low As ANl UIIEh kUUIE.
Passengers the rely upon this being the short
and expeditions route Philadelphia Baltimore, and
New York and all Eastern cities
THOMAS MOORE, Agent,
aug9l passenger Lines. Penn. Railroad. Phil'a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
GRAYSON SPRINGS, KY.

Boarding per day, 81 50
per week, 10
per month, 30 %
Children and Servants half price,
Boarding Horses per week, 90
F" per day, 50
" per month, 10 90
may29-dtWS5w3t NJ. P. CLARKSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
LYONS & co,

IMPORTERS and Wholesale dealers Havana Cigars,
Tobacco and all kinds Of Foreign Wines Liquors. ETC., No. n
Public Square, Nashville, Tennessee.
~ IT'D a N
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-03
Esnarsa bla TsrEsYiaz

The month Of January of 1858 thus far
has been most remarkable one The mcr-
curry here, in Philadelphia, has scarcely been
down to freezing point, and the weather gen
orally has been more like that of April OF
October than tAe second month Of Winter. -
Looking back, We find that the January
100, was also q remarkably mild one, the
medium temperature being II degrees. The
mercury often up 10 20 in the shade at
midday, and the boys were seen swimming
IN the Delaware and Schuylkiu rivers. This
mild weather continued until February 17th
when reaction took-place and cold set in,
IN good earnest The Januaries OF 1898.
1910, 1888, 1872, l845, were also mild,
anS there have been several Jsnuaries since.
which were by no means what may be called
hard. During these Mid Januaries. focs
have prevailed, as they have at times the
present month. 1t is possible We may have
cold snap before the 20th. We doubt. not
our ice-gatherers are hoping that it will not
be much longer delayed; though there are
hundreds and thousands who are affected by
the late panic. and TO whom au indefinite
postponement Of bitter cold will be aud ines
timable blessing.
The cold Januaries from 1900 to 1916, have
been those of 1915. 1920, 1921. 1881, 1882,
1910, 1874. In 1915 the medium terpera-
ture was 20. The Schuylkill AMI Delaware
were boah frozen hard during the whole month
In 1920 the medium temperature was also
26. In 1872 the medium temperature wss
25. and there was an uncommon amount OF
snow all the month. On nine mornings the
mercury, in Pniladelphis, was below zero,
and on tso mornings as many as nine degrees
below. Down in Maine, during the month
it frequently fell to 40 degrees below zero,
Only three Januaries previous to this, during
a century, had been so cold. and those were
1741, 1865 and 1880. The sleighing was
good from Buffalo to the EXTREMIST part Of
Maine, aud from St. Johns, Newbrunswick.
through the Canadas, and for thousand
miles westward. Every harbor was ice bound
from Alexandria Va, to Eastport, Me-, ex-
cepting the harbor Of Portsmouth, New
Hampshire Janusry, 1910, is however the
coldest on record, the medium temperature
being as low as 2+- The month was without
a single thaw, and there was depth of snow
upon the earth On sixteen mornings during
the month the mercury ranged from ten to
twenty degrees below zero in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Nctcs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-03
ggEGEsVngz.s sgeyEe-gz.

~ OTICE Is HEREBY GIF-E THAT TIE
~ following accounts have Gcoa passed and &
led in the Registers OlEoe OF Cambria county.
and will he presented for confirmation at the next
Orphans Court of said c5unty, 10 be held g; Ea-
enshurg, on the first Monday = March next, 70
Wit
The account Of Henry Kraezer, Trustee fyr
Frederick Cobaugh. decd,
The account of David II. Rsa=rtz. as!Ta'r. de
boris non cum testa1eato auuc1o Of David Todd
ST. decd.
The account Of David O'fEaro, guardian q lbe
minor children Of Iohu Eeamer decd.
The account Of John Campbell, admir- cum tcs-
taneuto annaxo of Joseph Campbell, deed.
The account Of Sarah Ann Ferry. aim'x Of the
estate Of John Burtuett, deed.
The account Of Jacob Cover aud Alexander Co
yer. ad1n'rs ssnf the estate Of Adam Cover Gec'd.
The account of Eliza MBonald, adm'x OF
Owen M'Donald dec.
The account of H KirlIcad. admir-. of Ed
ward Hutchinson, Jr., de-'d.
NJ. HASSON, Register.
Reg'-. Office, Feb. 5, 1858.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-03

Was Optional with the members of the Con-
vertion whether to submit the result of their
lsbors to a vote Of their constituents or not.
The organic Act required that on the ques
ton of the rejection or admission Of Slavery
into the new State. the people should have
the right to vote, and it was accordingly
submitted to tho II for their action. On this
the only question agitating the minds Of the
people of the Territory. every citizen of the
Territory had an opportunity of voting II
the free state men by refusing to vote, allowed
the Pro Slavery men to triumph, they and
they only, must bear the blame of Kansas
coming into the Union a slave State.
What Kansas wants is peace. Rebellion,
open Rebellion, has existed and reigned tri-
umpbant on her soil too long She has too
long been ruled by the despotism of infuris-
ted mobs Fanatical abolitionists with Sharp's
Rifes. and Border Rufians, as they are, pre-
haps not inaPpropriately, styled. have been
conterdiug for the mastery OF the Territory
long enough We say then let her come at
once into the Union with the Constitution che
now presents to Congress. ] he contest now
going on between the two parties in the Ter
ritory viii then assume local character, and
no longer engross tie attention Of the Nation.
The Majority Of the citizens Of the new State,
will then have it in their power TO alter or
amend, any odious or objactio nable provisions
that may exist in thci Constitution, as framed
by the LecomptoB Convention.
Shall Kansas now be admitted into the
| Union? This IS the question which the Dem
ocratie members Of Congress are now called
upon to decide, and We sincerely hope they
vii, meet it without shrinking. The Demo
cracy in every section Of .he Country, should
stand prepared 10 encourage and sustain their
Representatives. il the fearless discharge of
their duty. No Democrat in or out of Con-
gress, should allow himself to be drivin from
upholiing the cause of truth and right. by
the sneers of Black Republican politicians
who live by agitation, and who regard the
Union Of the States as no longer worth pre-
! serving.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-03
The Truth Coming Ont.
I Eroa1 TIE Wnshinntt


We have always been OF the opinion that
there was more of knavery than honesty in
the agitation of the slavery question, and par
ticulary taat branch of which relates to Kan
Fas. That question hss been seized upon by
designing politicians as means By which they
can get into and keep themselves in power, and
not through any love or respect for principles
All the recent developments on this subject
have been calculated to strengthen our con-
victions in this respec; ar d we give below cur
convictions in this respect; and we give below
an extract from the Kansas Daily Ledger.
Free State paper, which, it seems to Us, ought
to convince all who havs ever doubted as to
the real cause of the controversy. The Ledg-
er says:
''Niggers is not the great bone of contention
IN kapsas. and tn Csc who cry out most Justify
for Niger or no Niger hav'nt money e.
nough. as general thing, to buy plug of
tobacco with The real bone of contention is
poDer and The spoigs; and the poor niger is
made 10 bend and bow to suit the purposes of
these political demsgogues, that they may
ride into power and obtain some of the spoils
and that's all The free State party nor
the pro-slaycry party ofKansas care any thing
about the moral condition of the nigzers, but
they must have text. to preach from and
the poor Niger has been preached in all his
aspects through out our land,
And upon the admission of Kansas iuto the
Union under the Lecompton Constitution, the
ssrnc paper says:
Let Congress attend to their own businos s
and let US attend ours. We have something
more to accomplish besides the admission. Of
Kansas into the Union. We want railroads.
telegraphs,. churches. common schools. and
host of other things of minor Importance !;
Int, paramount to all these. t5e ,oant peace"
And again.
They (the people Of Kansas arc heartily
sick aud tired of this internal niger agita-
ten; they had surfeit of it. it Injuries their
business. blasts their.prospects. aud keeps up
& continual strife. Let Kansas be admitted
inso the Cniou somehow or other. and with
| some kind Of Constitution, that we MAY
have peace" &
These extracts shoB what We hare elways
beloved a0d insisted was the case, that it Is
| for power and the sPoils that the Republicans
of the north whe have got up and kept alive
| this controversy, are contending. and that
the people Of Kansas themselves, no matter
what others may say or do. are sick and tired
of agitation. and anxious that it should he
settled in the only way it can be settled-by
the prompt and unconditional admission Of
the Territory State under the Lecorrp.oB
| Constitution
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-03
Governor Packers inaugural.

We observe that the West Chester Re-
publican" aud several ether papers hostile
70 the Kansas policy Of the National ad-
minstrs!ion in commenting on the Inaugu raj
Address Of Governor Packer contend that be
fully endorses aud snScains them in their bel
l;gereut course. In tbs we think they are mis-
taken. We have pcrusod the Inaugural"
carefully, and ia our humble opinion, the
views Of Mr.. Packer en- the Kansas question,
differ from those expressed on the same sub
ject by Mr. Buchanan in his message in moth
ing, excepting Language. Nj. Packer regrets
that the whole Of the Lecomrton Constitution
was not submitted to q vote of the people
Of Kansas so docs Mr.. buchanan. bfr
Packer says lit is to be hoped that Congress
Will make such provisions fer other Territories,
that the present difficulty will have DO rep
etition in the future" Mr. Buchanan saws,
Il trust the Example set by the last Congress,
III requiring that the Constitution Of Minnesota
should be subject 20 the approval and ratif-
cation Of the people Of the proposed State,
may be followed on future occasions" The
Editor of the West Chester "Republican
is a very astuto reasoner doubtless, but we
think it would puzzle him, or even his 3sau
ideal Of a great statesman and orator, Mr.
Hickmansto convince a sane man that the fol-
lowing extract from Mr.. Packers Inaugural
indicates q hostile feeling towards the Illus
! trious Chief Magistrate Of the Republic
It is both our duty and our interest to
! cultivate the most friendly relations with cur
sister States, and f:ovn upon all attempts to
SOW among them feelings Of alteration
| We should exert our whole influence to keep
| the government OF the Union in its true posi-
| ton, as the common agent of the States and
the people, exercising high powers in trus,
/ for their advantage and welfare, and deriving
/ all its powers from the written Constitution
which called it into being 1t this time zee
hare strong reason 10 con tide an that Gouern-
ne'lt, as IRE kno,o that ats administration is
! IN sGfs. cite and patriotic hands and that al
"'0g be trusted to deal jushy ,gjth all sections
! Of the co&rtry.