davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-16
Rendering Textile Fabric. Waterproof

Take common glue and soap-one
pound each-and dissolve them in seven
gallons of water, raised to the boiling
point. When in state of ebullition add
to it, slowly, about one pound of pulver-
lied alum, and maintain the boiling ac-
ton for fifteen minutes. 1t is now taken
off and cooled down to 1902 Fab. and
the cloth immersed in it for ten minutes,
after which the latter is taken out and
dried in the open air. When this is
effected, it is washed in cold water, dried
again, and then put in mangle or press
to dress it. The soap for this purpose
must be made of tallow. The glue and
the animal acids combine with the alum
mum of the alum and form an unsoluble
substance, which is precipitated in the
pores of the cloth.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-16

prairies of the West. We prefer the sort
of civilizat IN and progress which exists
where Sansbo is not. We agree that our
people are "sminently practical and utilita-
rian in their vietcs" That is what makes
them prefer free to slave labor; free Ter
retory to slave Territory. Such having
been the decision of Jefferson and the
founders of our government, they there
fore object to Sambo's coming in, and
thus touching their pockets or disturbing
their business
We 'stand by the Constitution as it is,
and has been legally expounded." We
stand by the Jeffersonian faith. We
claim our rights under the solemn COM
spact of 1920. We give fair notice that
we shall insist upon them. We are
ready and anxious 20 unite with all upon
a common platform based upon modera-
ton, patriotism, truth, justice, common
sense, and the common interest of all"
Let the NEGRO question still be the test
of party orthodoxy, throughout the land"
with the Democracy, if they think such a
test is essential to their faith. If the
negro must be thrust forward on all occa-
sions by them, let them continue the
practice. 1t don't seem to be popular in
the free States. But with us, and with
the great mass of the people of the Union,
who have no stock in SanlJO, and who
don't like the looks or the smell of him,
we have more vital and important in
terest to protect. 1t is no innovation, no
utopian, no untried theory, no ism, but a
well defined, long established, long re-
cognized, vital principle. Modern Democ-
racy is laboring to destroy it. Misrepre-
sensations, prejudice, all the artful tricks
of demagogues, are arrayed to crush it.
But all in vain. The cause of FREE
LABOR is too potent. II is sure to tn
unaph.
Will our good friend review his ground,
and, with better knowledge of what we
propose and where we stand, after ma
ture reflection, give US his opinion of the
prospects of SamJo and his hackers, in
this great contest with the free white
laboring masses of the Union
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-16
Interesting Information Relative 10 Bounty Land
Warrants.


Warrants
The following is a copy of an impor-
tant decision Just emanated from the Gen
eral Land Office
Str In reply to the question pro-
pounded in your letter of the I'd inst, l
have to state:
l. That the bounty land warrants is
sued by the United States, are declared
by the act of Congress, approved June 6,
1858, to be personal property.
2. That such warrants can not be sold
by an administrator of the estate of the
deceased warrantee for the payment of
debts contracted by such warrantee.
3. That such warrants, when issued
during the lifetime of the warrantee, and
not disposed of by him, become, if he die
interstate, the property of his heir at law,
in accordance with the law of the domi-
Gil, and can not be attached and Sold for
the payment of his debts. IF he die in
testate, see 9th paragraph following.
4. Warrants issued after the death Of
the warrantee, but upon proof filed during
his lifetime, become the property of his
widow, if there be one, and if no widow,
the property of his heirs at law, without
regard to their age.
5. The proceeds of sale of warrant
made by an administrator, is the absolute
property of the widow herself, or leSatees,
without regard to any debt contracted by
the warrantee but the practice of this
Office has been to recognize assignments
properly made by an administrator for
distribution of the proceeds among the
heirs at law, after paying of the funeral
and proper court expenses. (Attorney's
and administrators fees, not taxed by the
court, are not regarded as proper court ex-
perses.)
6. The rules of this Office requires, in
! all cases, when warrant has been sold
by an executor, that duly certified copy
of the will with letters testamentary,
shall be attached to the warrant and, in
cases where sale is made by an admin
istrator or guardian, that certified copies
of the administration or guardianship shall
be attached and that the sale has been
made for the use of the heirs only must
be shown either in the assignment or in
papers submitted with each case.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-16

p The Louisville journal says: IA
distinguished gentleman of this Congress
sional District, himself lawyer of the
first repute, informed US the other day,
that, in a recent conversation with Judge
Mclean, at Cincinnati, he put the question
of Intervention for protection directly TO
that eminent Republican jurist, asking
him, if, on the assumption that the right
of slave property exists in the Territories,
as declared by the Supreme Court in
the bred Scott case, is it not the solemn
duty of Congress to protect it. Mclean
instantly replied : Clearly sir.'"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-16
BY G. w. BROWN & co.
Poetfy.
The DandeHon,
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

Gold such as thine ne'er drew the Spanish prov
Through the primeval hush of Indian seas;
nor wrinked the lean brow
OF age, to rob the lovers heart Of ease.
IT'S tho springs largess, which she scatters
now
To rich and poor alike, with lavish hand;
Though most hearts neyerunderstand
To take il ut Gods value, but pass by
The offered wealth with unrewarded eye.
Thou art my tropics and mine Italy;
To look at these unl0cks awarmer cline;
The eyes thou giyest me
Are in the heart, and heed not space OF time;
Not in mid June the golden cuirassed bee
Feels more Summertime, warm ravishment
Ia the white liiy's breezy tent,
His conquered Sybaris, than !. when first
From the dark green the yellow circles burst.
Then think Of deep shadows on the grass
Of meadows where in sun the cattle Craze,
Where, as the breezes pass,
The cleaning rushes lean thousand ways;
Of leaves that slumber in Il cloudy mass,
Or whiten in the wind Of waters blue
That from the distance sparkle through
Some woodland gap; and Of u sky above,
Where one white cloud like stray lamb doth
move.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-16
Kin, Aioobol,. victims.

Among the applicants for admission to
the New York Inebriste Asylum, are
.wenty-eight clergymeD, thirty-six physi-
clans. forty-two lawyers, three judges,
twelve editors, four army and three naval
officers, one hundred and seventy-nine
merchants, fifty five farmers, five hundred
and fifteen mechanics, and four hundred
and ten women, who are from the higher
walks Of life.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-16

OF Dr.. Barnes being inclined to sleep
little during dull, prosy sermon, a
friend who was with him, joked him on
his having nodded now and then. Barnes
insisted on bis having been awake all the
time. "Well, then" said his friend. "can
you tell me what the sermon was aboutT'
"Yes can" he answered; @Itwas abou,
an hour too longm
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-16
Proclamation.

In pursuancepf the 2lst Section Of an
Act approved February 11th, 1859, en-
titled IAN Act providing for the formation
of a Constitution and State Government
for the State of Kansas,
l, Samuel Medary, Governor of the
Territory of Kansas, do issue this procla-
nation:
The following tabular statement is a
correct transcript of the aggregate vote
polled in each of the several Districts and
Counties, as returned to me and on file in
my Office:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-16

OF II is estimated that reduction of
from two to three hundred thousand dol
lars will be effected during the fiscal year
Just commenced, by the retrenchment in
the expenses attending the collection Of
the customs revenue now in progress
These will continue to be made from time
to time as reliable information on the sub
iect shall reach the Secretary.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-16
WATERTowN, n. Y, July 4th.
Fashionable Dresses.

An Ohio editor says: what can be
more captivating than to see beautiful
woman, say about four feet eleven inches
high, eleven feet four inches in diameter.
and thirty-four feet in circumference,
passing along the aisle. just as divine
worship commencesT
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-16
Wisceii

From the Columbus (O.) gazette.
The Mississippi Valley-The Next Presidency.
WHY CHASE AND BATES SHOULD DE
ELECTED
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12

HNHERE will be petition presented to the
Commissioners Of Wyandot county Ohio,
at the time Of their session in September next,
to grant view TO alter that part of the ,un-
ty ro d in Mifi1in Township that runs OF the
South line of Secs Il 3, r, Is where it truns
TO the north west Of Tymochteeeree near The
residence of John Mcbride, and running on
the north side OF the line OF section 3 crossing
the Tymochtee creek to the west side and in-
terscctng the section line about rods dis
tunt from the creek. Tho alteration here
prayed for, to begin at the above mentioned
turn of the road near John McBride's and run
ming on The south side of said road line across
the lands Of W. B. Slye and Henry Heist
near the north side Of branch that runs in
10 toTymochtee Creek, toa point distant about
so rods from the beginning and about 8 rods
north of the line of section 3, thence in a
southerly direction to interscct thcl line Of sec
tion at a point about 2O rods east of Tymoch-
tee creek thence parallel half the breadth Of
the road with the section line Turning north a
suitable distance from the creek to 90 on to o
| bridge to be erected across the Tymocbtee
creek about 8 rods north of the section line
crossing the creek to the west side and turn.
ing sout thcrly to intersect the original road at
a suitable distance from the creek to go on to
the bridge. July go. '59.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12
Upper sandnsky produee Market.

Upper Sandnsky Produce Market.
WHEAT--Selling at loo. - ~ a.
FLouR--6.o0 per bbl. 9ti,It{D
CoRs--70 cts, per bushel. y--
OArs--30 to 35 cts. BFi &s .t8
BARLEY-65 TO 70 cts.
RYE-Scarcely any in market. Sell.
ing for from IS to 40 cts. I III WI
BUrTER-l2 cts for fresh roll. tA-
LARD-i2 cts per ID.
Eeos-1o per dez. .,ss os4 ety
FEArHERs-40 cts. per h., 4
DRIED ApPLEs--S3.0O per bushel.
PoTAroEs-l.0o cts per bus YllR9a
CLovER SEED--$6,OD per busheL 45tf
TIMOTHY SEED 50 90 y..it,-..,.-.
TURKIEs-4 cts per ID.
CHIcKENs--3 cts per ID. ~ .tt
DucKs--l24 cts a piece. "a l..'84
GREsE--25 cts We D0UffmIs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12

EE Our accomplished and courteous
neighbors Of the Union are unable TO
comprehend howa man can possess in
dependence and not bow the knee at the
shrine Of Buchanan Locofocoism. Don't
wonder at it, at all-the slave;o party is
incapable Of seeing or apprecialing indie
pendance in others. for the reason that
they have never felt nor acted upon that
principle. When we shall so far forget
ourself as to be induced to approve OF
the folly and mistakes Of the Buchanan
dynasty, we will then be ready to admit
that we have not only lost our indepen-
dencs but cur self respect. '...rr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12
Candidates.

CahaAuates. ss ftAY .sssa--f .t.,.fs,,ef- d.
There will bo no lack Of candidates be,
fore the nominating Conventions Of this
County for the various offices to be filled
at the next election. Already quite a
host Of dssintsrested patriots have offered
their services to the ''dear peoples" All Of
whom are wiling and anxious TO- be sacri-
feed upon the altar Of their country,
Well, we believe Il Is pretty generally
conceded that all who have been named
cannot be nominated, and. that Of those
who may be sofortunate as to be nominal
ed only portion can be elected-.about one
halt, we believe, it is thought will be de-
feated. This being the case, we would
advise aspirants to keep cool, in order
that they may be the better prepared to
receive their defeat like men, should that
be their fate ~ ~ .AN.A ya.
There are quite number Of good men
named for the various offices. and il the
Conventions do not select good candidates
it will not be for the want Of material.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12

area rllocTps, 1OTeuHi NUS, reA ~ -.
Nuts Dates, Raislns, Candies Of al
Kinds, Ground Coffee, Figs, Soap. Caudies.
Starch, Durkee's Salarat,is. jenkins noted
Tea in Metallic packages, Oranges, Lemons,
Pepper Sauce, Tomato Catsup, Worccstersh.re
Sarcc,. Pickles. Fresh md .Spieed Oysters.
II kinds Of Spices, Baking Powders. Candle
Wick, Matches, Tobacco a all Kinds, Segsr
b xes, Fine Wines; all kinds OF China. Gliss
and Stone Ware. y 49, :. si y, :
Peaches and s,rawyeriss. and Al tiads d
fruits ii cans. q -, " ~ sl'.t
Tubs, Buckets. wa.hboards, Churns; snd
all other articles usually kept ina first class
Grocery and provision store. +. ' ,i - - I.
sWe will pay the highest prices for Butter.
Eggs, Rags, Potatoes, Corn, Oats, Hides,
Sheep Pells, and all kinds Of country pro-
dpee. - " O.. p Z
Grocery keepers will find 1t 10 their inter
est TO call and examine our stock. wewill
sell tothem ascheap if not cheaper. than they
can buy in neighborhg towns.
Families who are in the habit Of buying their
Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Syrup and Molasses. BY
the quantity, are especially solicited to cali
and see us, as they can save from ten 70 fifteen
per cent by purchasing from US in that way.
We considerit no trouble 10 show our goods
whether you buy or not tail we ask Is that
you will call and see for yourselves. We guar
July2s'5g, W, II. AsHBRooK 4 90.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12
nEWe think "Peterson" must worl

wWe think "Peterson" must work
considerably "shead of time" for he is
always ahead Of Tire other magazines in
his issue. The September number is a
splendid affair. For the benefit of the
ladies we will say it contains new fash
ion in the make Of dresses which it is all
important they should know. Subscribe
and see-only $500 per annum---lcss
than you'd give for q Glove Of a collar "
and ten times as useful, ..., .t....,. ),
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12
Mass Meeting.

Mass Meeuns. shnt =.t 1a 5s5 eni.
We this week publish call for Mass
Meeting Of the people of Wyandot Coun-
ty, to be held at this place, on Friday
next, (l9th inst. From the well-known
ability Of the Speakers announced for the
occasion, we think we can safely promise
rich treat to those who can make it con
venient to attend. .yg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12
Country Residence for Sale

1NHE SUBSCRIBER PROPOSES TO DIS.
i pose Of his residence, situate about FIVE
miles South. east of Upper sandusky private
sale. 1t contains two acres of ground and has
thereon erected "a log dwelling house spring.
house, and stable, with an excellent well Of
water. There is about sixty fruit trees on the
premises shout twenty Of Them now bearing.
Persons desirous Of purchasing are request
ed to call and see the property. 1t will be sold
upon very reasonable terms.
July %. Rev. P. JORRUS.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12

re- The District Court is in session in
this place, Judge Sutliff Of the Supreme
Court presiding, assisted by Judges
Plants. .seney and Whitley, of the Common
Please Court.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12
Notice..
Geo. n,;;, s 8 $Sa'' :; $l!: s;i@'e g.

Geo Roades, Plff,. Court Of Columon.
George $, Williams. T Otto.
n GORGE s. WILLIAMS, a popiresidenl
VI Of the State Of Ohio, and whose place q
residcnoeis supposed to be IN fhe State OF ar, !
kansas, -, VIII, lake notice that George
Roades of said county Of Wyandot, Ohio, lid
on the 9th day, Of August AID, 1859, filc his
petition in the Court Of Common Pleas. within
aud for said county of Wyandot, in the State
Of OHIO. against the .said defendant setting
forth that the defendant is indebted to the
plaintiff in the SUN Of 800 90 on two proinis-
sory notes of $4,000 each, dated on the 18th
day Of October A.. 1855. due in one and two
5 ears from date With interest on tile one from
October, l2, 1856. and on the other from Oclo'
Der 9Th s57, aud payable to one Elisha Vii.
lams or bearer, and by said w illipnis sold
and transferred t0said plainUff,also in the fur
ther sum Of S65,45 on his own prpEnissory
note, dated February 18th 1889, and due m
nine mouths from date. The said plaintiff asks
Judgement for the amount Of said notes togetll
erwith the intcre 1t thereon from the respective
dates mentioned. An order OF attachment has
been is ued IN the above case, aud The said
George s. Williams defendant, i notified that
he is required TO appear and answer said peti.
ton on or before the third Saturday after the
22d day OF August A. D. 1859
.g s..3... By.G W. Berry, his Atty.
| ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12

Camp Meetings, Witt 8ifIi ~,
i A Camp Meeting will be held in J.
Creeger's grove four miles west,o Tiffn,
near Hopewell Centre, commencing on
Friday. the 26th of August, and lasting
several days. g
TheGerman Evangelical Association
hold q camp meeting beginning on the
25th of this month, Thursday in Rich,
land township Marion county, Ohio, or
the farm ofJacob Miller, Esq. ,i-i :.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12

From Ossian E. Dodge, the great mu-
sician, we have received two songs which
are perfect gems Of beauty. One entitled
"Lena Romaine," is his own production,
and will attain an immense popularity
The other, Lament of the Sailor Boy s
Mother" is one Of those pathetic melodies
which touch the heart and delight the ear.
Orders for music filed at this Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12
@NMMSXsAAA seM9@A,
Maumee City, Ohio.

| FACULTY..
TEROMEMURRAY. Instruclorin Account
q and Lecturer on Business Customs, &c.
B. @. GORDANIER, Teacher Of Double an,
/ Single Entry Book Keeping.
Miss r. p. BRAlLEY, Assistant Teacher ii
Accounts. and Principal Of Female Depart
HORATIO PITCHER, Teacher of Practica
and Ornamental Penmanship, Pen Drawing
Flourishing, sc. 4 es
James Ashley Asher Cook, James Murray, H
II. Dodge, M. R, Bradley, lecturers on Com
mercial'Law.
Rev. e.. A. Adams, Lecturer on Commercial
Ethics.
Rev. 9. Richards, Lecturer on Political Econ
omy. ~ :. ..15- Y-,,lals3 rs 4 gga afi
This institution, situated in one ofth hand
soonest locations in North Western Ohio, offers
to its patrons unpreceedent advantages in the
way Of completing a thorough course of mer,
camille Instructions. .-
$3.50 THE COLLEGIATE COURSE. st
Is designed tocmbrace all branches parely
Mercantile and can be regarded as one of the
most lengthy, thorough and complete, ever
introduced to the public in any similar Insti
tuition in the United States. This course en-
y
ded course, which commences, prosecutes and
completes every variety of business transac-
tions enabling and qualifying the student at
once to keep Books by double entry in any
kind Of Business. 1i5ag 8Ns &3E
s,47tgssti e4 PENMANsHIP. 5aa.1 sSa.4
Practical and Ornamental in all its varieties
will be taught in the most thorough and eff.
Gent manner, by one Of the best teachers in
the west. Besides the usual method Of teach.
ing penmanship-th Spencerian systematic.
Chirythmography system will also be Taught
This system aims at and establishes regular
ity Of movements in all executions.
rs s. ~ TERMS: srr .----3-. -. /.
For full course, time unlimited. S25 GO
Same course for Ladies'. is OO
Full course Of Pcnnmanship. time un-
limited. -. ~. ...i........... 90
Fourishing, Pen Lettering, DC, as per 80
agreement. ~ -
Good board can be had in this place for from
81 so to $3.50. "a Grss ts.,ss .sl'-ss. = ~
A WORD TO PARENTS.
You have no doubt for some time contem r,la
ted sending your children to Commercial
School, but have refrained from doing so, on
account of the evil tendencies they are liable
to come in contact with. on accoun. of being
situated in our large cities every avenue Of
vice ino immortality is opened to them. The
expense connected Herewith is also
an important item. Both these difficulties are
now in great measure avoided by establish i
ishing at this point Commercial School /
wherein we can assure you they will receive as
full, thorough and complete course Of instruc.
tions as in any similar institution in the
United states, and accomplished with half the
cost. y ~ 80 s
N. BIZ particulars send for a circular.
Aug.5 .559. $50 s4s9 -iia fsgisasg 7s.sl 81
RLANk. DEEDS GMORTGAGES--
Ia "splendid Ioi. !" !or sale at Ibis oaee
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12
! Peoples Convention

The Sotets ofWyandot County without
respect to party predile ections. who are op-
posed 10 The present administration, in its
plant and sycophaDtic subserviency to the
.dictatior Of Slavery; in its base desertion
,ofthe rights OF naturalized citizens who
may fall into the hands Of European tyr,
any, ahdii its proAigate and corrupt squan-
,dering Of the public moneys upon worth-
less favorites; and who are opposedto the
servili.y with which its followers, in the
free State OF Ohio, do whatever dirty
work the party bids them perform; are
requested to meet at their several places
of holding electious in the different town
ships o SATURDAY. 27TH DAY OF
AUGUST ). and select delegates to meet in
convention 10 Upper Sandusky on TUES,
DAY THE 3UTH DAY OF AUGUST
1859, at 4 o'clock, P. NJ, to nominate
candidates for the various Offices 10 be fill
ed at The ems suing October election, as fol-
Jow&oplIossr 0a es4 agcr. r4g vi
One candidate for the State Senate, to
represent the counties Of Crawford, Sene-
ca, and Wyandot. Al ~a
One candidate for State Board Of Equal
ization, for the counties of Crawford, Sen
ecsrand Wyandot; ...
One candidate for Representative to the
Ohio Legislature, from the counties Of
Wyandot and Hardin; 7 r5r5.g ]
One candidate for County Treasurer;
One candidate for Sheriff; ris4A
One candidate for County Auditor;
y,Qae candidate for prosecuting Atty;
su0hs candidate for Coroner, and one
crfdidate for County Commissioner.
.EscG Township, will, be entitled TO one
"delegsteSfor each twenty five votes given
10 Judge Peck, at the last October cleo
tion and one additional delegate for each
fraction of thirteen and over.
According to this ratio the following
will be the apportionmeht Of delegates
among the several Townships. q %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12
Religious Notice.

Religious Notice. lII 2 ,sIUo
The Rev. Geo. R. Brown will preach in
Ayers Hall, Upper sandusky, on next
Sunday, the l4th inst, at half past ten
o'clock, A. M. 'l d'l t.&
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12

zE Ssventesa Democrats have an;
nounced their names in the Onion as be.
ing anxious to serve the poor "dear peo-
ple." Hope they II have a nice time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12

announcement known among the people
as extensively as possible. and to selec
the place and time for holding the meet
ings.
GEO. M. PARSONS, Oh. Rep. Cen
Com. Il, RE I'D Oil III
GEO. w. MANYPENNY, Ch. Dem
Cen. Com. Ffg fFSf
August 4, 1852. e.,p4 ~, .,.,..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12
Iaong the several Townslii
saCgf PEOPLES MASS TX IN
M E EFT G!!
-coLUM BbsS SDELANo, q O c

.CoLUMBbs DELANo, q O . 3
GEN. ECKLEY AND
JUDGE CAREY,
wiz address the citizens Of Wyando!
County,
ON FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
pFF# n gFAUGUST, 1859, AT s5
UPPER EAMDUSNYo @@l@o
RGfyn nIiH9sfc Hogal5 hHl h4ataa 81 Ea8llE}{
Come one, come al ~
fef3s!e
And Of all parties, and hear the corrup-
tions Of the present Administration ex-
posed. II M Y Al IN w .f A @