davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20
- C x OF l. A,
OR KINGS EYU

Is constitutional disease, Corruption the Hood by
which tins fud becomes Ntiated, Beu
the ersullon Pervade' The whole body aud may
ont m disease part Of No from its
attacks nor IL there which may not DESTROY The
ScrouoGs taln yarIOusly caused by mercurl disease
low ylng, dlsOrdered unhealthy food impure air ab
snd ty habits the depressing vices aud, ALL by the
ysnerai Injection Whatever be origin nv in
the constructions dsCendng "fom parents TO Children 1nt
the third and fourth generton indeed seems 10 be the
rod Z" HIM who 81 viii inqutes Of the fathers
upon their children"
Its effects Commence by deposition the blood Of cor
rnpt ucerous matter, which, the and inter
nal organs, termed tubsrces glands eIinss
ana On the surf erupOus This
winch genders IN the blood, dePresses the life 90
inst scToluOus constitutions only suffer
Complaints but they have far power TO withstand fbr az
teks OF other diseases by
disorders, which, although scrofuous
sui rendered fatal by this faint the system Most OF The
Consumption which decimInate5 the human
gh directly this scrofulous and many de-
srueuve diseases OF the liver kidneys BRAIN and inde
u all the from aggravated by the same
- - ~
One quarter OF all people scrofueus their persons
invaded by this lurking Infection her he nh ia u
dermned by H. To cleanse from the system must reno
yate the blood BY Alternative medicine bv
healthy iood and exercise Such medicine supply ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,

F0T nj ttS plrpOSes Of q Fdmily Phy,ir,
are so Composed that disease within the action
Can rarely withstand eysde them Their prom.
ertes search, and cleanse aud sgOate every portion OF
the human organism Correcting diseased action and re-
storing ITS healthy vltnles As consequence of the
proPeres the Invalid who ed down with pan or DIV
al debility, asOnshed fad health or susrSx ~
stored BY remedy at once so simple aud inviting %
Not Ony do hey the Complains of
body, but ssO formidable The
agent below named pleased furnish gratis my
Almanac Containing certificates their
Tor their IA The following complaints Heart
burn Headache arising from dI.Ordersd stomach Nausea
Indigestion, Pam aud Morbid nactiOn Of Bowels Plat
ulehcy, Loss OF Appetite Jlundice other Kindred com
plants arising from low Ut the body obstruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20
AMBROTYPES.-sxl PROFITS AND Qulcr

~ IVA ~ ~ ~ - -
IA RETURNS.
Portraits from
q cents. Any size
Portrait warranted
in best Cases or
Frames at N. York
prices. Come all,
and take a sitting
for one Of those
beautiful Pictures,
and obtain the ocu-
Lar proofs, al X. q.
w 90 ID l. r. y )
Gallery, Pennsyl-
vanla avenue, bet.
18th and l4th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

I AGER BEER.
PAUL ISL he ay G rssss sf IF s "a AK
andGa LAGER BEER, now sokn9wleds ed 10 he
be the best IN this county Orders for thus health
Kegs Promptly filed, and delivered free uf charge
WINES. "''''' Gil" ma a 3 sG
EALTS' CITY STEAM FIRE WOOD MIL.
N IL takes 5C feet of split wood To make "A cord
Our wagons are made especially Tor hauling tins
kind of wood, carrying cords and half cords. The
wood SAWED bat NOT split is me assured before being
or Georgetown. Offices n. w. cor. 18th and e, No
a47 foot ofi7th st. below War Depart ap is-u
sOO MCKINNEY Il LANsDALE, s00
PARK FIRE f AsS 60 FSE 3 fHE capita and
supplies ss1,ooo, nearly; and correspondents OF
PASSES esS Ss s5us SsR and STompy
| Oald. Office No. SID 7th street. near u. sP5
u kiiNbpliYG AND STOVE WOOD.
BAhTIMoRR E6RPANIES $50
CUMBERLAND, LUMP SMITHS COAL!
Full T FiTR ps kk8 M KpFITES dTTFs
| We wish 1t underst that we design doing a
cash business. Persons sending US thel orders will
please send the money or have IT resdy when the
fuel rs delivered, thereby saving US the trouble Of
sending forit.
We would say to those few person. having &c
sent them; consequently We expect The money when
fiesseNw Corner 18th and st w No No. "a and
foot OF 18th ST., below War Depart't ms2u
| IN CARRIAGES
Il HE Subscriber having made additions to his
factory, making 1t now one Of the largest 25RR
IN the District, where his facilities for SsESH
manufacturing CARRIAGE & IIGHTA@H-
WAGONS Of all kinds cannot be surpassed, and
from his long experience in the business, he hopes
To give general satisfaction.
All kinds OF Carrias es and Light Wagons kept on
hand.
All REPAIRS neatly done, and all orders prompt
ly attended To,
Second hsni Carrs xas 4. ran in exeh.nxe for nav
ones. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
loft CORNER af lsth aud r. ats.
DUDOLPH BUCHLY,
h SUCCESSOR TO ISRAEL BUcHLYD
4OS Seventh. near Street,
BUYS AND SELLS
ALL KINDS HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20
OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKEY.'

THE undersigned offers for sale tive above stand
i ard brand of fine RYE WHISkEl, Gf their
quality of the WhIskey known so iavorably an the
South for the past eight years, will always he kept
consumers can rely upon its Icing perfectly pure
Rye WhIskey, distilled under our own eTs0nal sU -
pcrvisinn. and entirely free from any deeteTiOus
substances which render made up whistles oh
jectiOnable. Always having large stock uf the
above, and other hHs ghISkIes IN New York as well
Philade,phIa, We are enabled 10 ship goods from
either city direct.
Ofhce l09 suuth Front st., phIlsie phia; IN New
York. o. Wall street.. oc E-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

WASHINGTON SEWING ROOMS,
w J4 9th ST., ttro doors North OF Pa. Aps.
Now is the time to get SPRI NG and SUNNI
SHIRTS made up to order; The sgbscrlber is pre-
shortest notice. All descriptions of Sewing done.
SHIRT BOSOMS, COLLARS, and WRIST
BANDS neatly stitched.
mar Is-tf H. q. MOVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20
COnpnnNn EYrRR fG LIZ nSps.n.nu

t'h WI EA or 81 RSA A.
the most ctu1 remedy which the medcal skill
Can dr'se Tor tins everywhere prevailing and
u 10 Confined IRON the an
discovered Tor the eIFurgatnn Of this Ou disorder from the
blood and the rescue Ut the
quenees Hence should be employed tor the cure Of not
only scroiua, bot also those other arse from
It, such as EkUPTIFE and SHIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHo-
Shs FIRE, kosE or ERNsIPELAs, PIMPLEs, PTsTULss
bLoICHES, BLAINS AND BOILs, TUMORS TETTER AND
SALT RHEt NJ, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM RHEUM.
risM sfPHILITIC AND mERCURIAL DISEASES, DROP
81, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and, indeed,
fLAiNIs ARISING PROM INITIATED OR IMPURE BLOOD
The popular belief 'mPnrly Of the blood" is founded in
uut1 oT scrOius - degeneration Of the blood
ucuar purpose and virtue Of TINS Slrsapzra 10 purify and
rsgenerate hs vital fluid which sound health i. i'm
POssIOIg a Constitutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20
SOA MCKINNEY Il IANSDALE, SO0
c-o AGENTS sbAV

PARK FIRE ms. co. N Y.-Cash capital and
supplies SS1OO0, nearly; and correspondents at
other Companies having cash capital of over
S3g0Oa. Losses equitab adjusted and promptly
paId. Office No. SID 7th street. near D. aP5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

N IL takes l5C feet of split wood To make a cord
Our wagons are made especially for hauling thIs
KIND OF wood, carrying cords and half cords. The
wood sawed but not split rs me assured before being
sawed. Fuel delivered Ia any part of washinston
or Georgetown Offices n. w. cor 18th and &, No
5l7 foot of nth st, below War Depart't an lS- If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20
OCEAN STEAMERS' SAILING DAYS
FROM The UNITED STArEs.
SOYERS SULTANA SAUCE
- For HOT or Coin DIsBgS ov Arr Krxns

This most delicious and A
vented by the renowned
" SOyer," on his return
from the Crime a. and since
has decease Is manufactur
al by CROSSE 4 BLACK-
WE'LL, London, from the
original recipe. The man
niactureTs simply ask forit
a trial, Convinced that IL
must add 10 the already
large consumption, and
that 10 will prove itself un-
equalled, either as a stimI-
liant To the appetite Or "a
ard to digestion.
NlpVNUnHa a.. ..r. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

FOXS EXCELSIOR CRACKERs-A fresh
soi ai o. ., es.eorated Lansing buTgh CRACK
elty AZ the same rate as they can h Sor f "a tns
ioIkSlg. KING h BURCHEiJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

"Mr. r. LYoN.-Dear Sir: We have analy sed and
tested your Magnetic Powders and find them per
fecty harmless to mankind and domestic animals,
but certain death when inhaled 10y bugs, ants, and
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

ton and liberties Of tho country and what
ever Republican votes for these, gives "aid
and comfort to the enemy" and that kind
Of aid most fatal to the laws aud Constitu.
ton Of the country.
The great question now upon US. is tho
acquisition of Cuba. On this question, one
would think that there would be no serious
differences among Republicans still this is
very far from being tho oayo. Tho lust of
territory with the Anglo Saxon race, seems
unsuitable; especially is that the case. where
il eau be stolen or robbed from weak and
helpless people. Some of our men seem
to think desirable the addition of $50,
600 slaves, $50 900 FREQ negroes, and 300.-
600 debased aud degraded CrooIe Spunards,
making. in the amalgum, a population who.
under our present apportionment law, will
he entitled to at least two Senators and
seven or eight Representatives in Con.
grcss-enOugh to give the Slave Democracy
thirty years lease of power, besides being
guarantee of tho annexation of tho whole
of Mexico as slave territory. This job o
Buchanan & Co., if finished, finishes III,
/ Union. as it will give permanent ascend
aucy of tho Slave Power, to which. trust
the people of the Free States will never sub
nit. at any cost or hazard. "Llberty frs
and Union afterwards" is and should bc, tn,
unalterabe resolution of every friend Of tn,
/ rights of human nature. QUl EIVE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
FAOM WASHINGTON.


Correspondence efMe JtbrrsoHta" DrmocraL
WAsmNGroS, January 2Sth, 1889
Tho harmonious Democracy have Just
had IA slight Hurry over tho Consular Appro.
priation Bill. Tho slave.tradcrs did not
like tho appropriation OF $4,000 tor tho
suppression of tho foreign slave trade, aud
to puy Tor returning the slaves Of tho Echo
to the coast of Africa. This was thought
by members from Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia. to bo an Indirect cut at the "pecu-
liar institution" and no soft words from
the Democratic leaders, no hard words from
tho samo source, would avail. The Rcpub.
leans thought, tor little while, that tho
Democracy might rs vol pass their own
appropriation bills, seeing that they arc i'll
majnrlty of almost thirty in the House
but, after sleeping over it, sOme of the
magnaulmous Republicans camu TO the
rescue. aud hulpcd their arniable and mag
unanimous enemies Jut of their trouble; and
/ this murnng th" bll was passed blythe vote.
of Republicans, as has boon tho case tol
years Thus tho record is being made up
! tor tho benefit OF our noxt Falls campaign
Maguunimlty is wcII IN It's place, but only 81
when oxoI csod reciprocally; but when did
the Slave Democracy ever return such ia
vors? ? Never. The plain aud simple duty
of the Republicans. is, to let :hu Admins
trntion party carry on tho Government on
their own responsibility, as thoy have all ts
branches, Executive, Legislative and Judi.
cia in their own hands Especially should
this DO so. as TO the money needed to carry
on tho Government at this time. Until rhe
| Administration will present to Congress the
"ways aud means 10y which they propose to
get tho money, and how much money they
propose to cxpond. so that, as Republicans
We can know what responsibilities we incur
by lifting thom out OF the sloughs in,o whict
they have driven the Car of State, it is oul
clear aud obvious duty to leave them anc
their appropriation TIls TO their fate and
in my humble opinion, no man has in hin
Rnpublicansm enough 10 save his po!tica
bacon. who practices on any other princi
pie. Until the Republicans havo harmon,
enough among themselves. 10 wash thei
hands of all responsibility for tho admins
, traton of tho Government by their invet
: crate political enemies. rhoy should coasu t,
dabble in national politics. Our enemie
give US no quarter in any case--magnanimit
, is not word in their vocabulary and VI
I cannot, in tairhiuness 10 the interests of III
country, give laid and comfort" to the N
without impairing our own influence wit
= tho people, and postponing indefinitely th
0 day whom we shall take tho Ship of Stat
I into our possession. There was neve
. greater necessity for united action than nov
r on all questions of political character
o No questions can be of higher political in
portunce than the appropria ion bills
i These are the "sinows" of tho war wagod )
y tho Slave Democracy against the Consutv
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
Inc lefferscNiap 4eMocrai
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor.
CnlRDON, o., rRIDli, FERClRi IA ~,
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Having dlsp ,-ed ol our establishment. We must
call upon all those who know 'hcmse yes to be
indebted 10 us, either On subscription, bwork or
advertising to sclt'c the snuo withOu' delay. It
is but reasonable to ask OF al, who owe US to settle
up, as soon as possible, and we uust no one will
delay in doing their duty toward us. The Demo
crot will continue to be sent to all prompt paying
subscribers 10y our successor, and those who have
not paid in advance should do so at once, that he
may commence the New Year with substantial
proofs OF maternal ad
y. b Those Of our subscribers who are ndebt
ed tor one year Ur more, who wish to have the
paper continued, can Ivy paying arrearages, and
one year in advance, have the same At the rate oI
81 81 per year, il paid by the lst OF Frhruary.-
II NC are obliged 10 % round and make collections
We shall chaigc tho ~ 90 invariably, according
toOur published terms,
J. 5. WRIGHT.
fbnrl,p ngr 1873
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
Chnrlon, Dec 81. 1853
Mr.. Gidding3' Spe ech-.-Position Of the
Republican Party.

Tho Speech ot MIR. GIddngs, which VIC
publish this week. as it is probably tho last
great effort of his Congressional lfr,possosses
more than ordinary interest. and VIZ brspruk
tor it careful purusal In that plain.
direct. vut earnest aud tOrcibe style which
charac'orizrs all his speeches aud writings.
Mr.. Giddngs presents the real ISSUE bci0rc
tho people. and shows it to DO no local or
temporary issue. but ono which involves the
essential principles upon which cur Govern
mont is founded. IIo exposes tho ruinous
policy of evuding or posrp"ning that issue
and makes plain tho necessity Of meeting il
rnmptiy aud boldly. No man is more ia.
mlliar with tho circumstances which have
( brought that issue before tho pUoplo--cer-
( tuinly nn man has Iabornd more assiduously
to cnightcn them in regard to its nature
and importance.
II is truly gratifying 70 Mr. Giddings' nu
mcrous friends aud admirers, to know that
he closes his Congressional career, as he
! began il, battling manful!y for tho cardinal
doctrines of tho Republican creed. VIII"
even among his most blttcr opponents, vii
say that ho has ever proved untaithinl to thu
great cause which has engaged his energies
Tor SO many years, and III whose service
ho has literally grown gray, or that h'
has ever taltcrod ar hrstatcd in its support
Though il has been Mr. Giddlugs' fortune
TO encounter much oppostion anG DO th'
oLjectof much misrepresentation and abuse
low havo darod to deny his doctrines, an'
surely no one ever has, or over can, prove
| their tallacy. Call them ultra or tanatlcal
| if YOU wil-ihey are tho doctrines of III,
| Declaration of Independence, and tho Con
sttution of the United States, and, rs such
approved by all consistent friends of ouI
| Republicans form OF Government. While
he has mover wngrd an aggressive warlar,
against tho constitutional rights ot any soc
ton of tho Union, he has ai'ncd. in all ~
political labOrs to FREQ the Federal Govern
ment from all participation in tho supper
, ot Slavery. and u mako it, what its founder
evidently designed it to bc-a palladium q
, Frcodom by Keeping constantly in vle'
tho cardinal truth that "all men arc create
equal" and equally entitled to life, libcrt
aud tho pursuit of happiness" We bo'cv
no has dono moro than any other man, Il
hiring about tho groat political revolution
n"w in rr"gr"ss in our c"nntry-
Tho Platform of tho Republican party
Ins,,I ,,Nnn thia cardinal trnth Lar lhl
5 party but firmly maintain its position, an
= its ultimate triumph it sure. Who Gu
, doubt it?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

SERVICE OF PLATE TO MR. GIDDINGs.-Tho
Warrington correspondent of tho Now York
4.rtniqg POh writes The Republican,
S,n,rors aud Representatives of this Con
stess have opened subscription paper
~hich was speedily filed up, for the purpose
os raisiug between five and six hundred doll
.rs TO purchase magnificent service OF
plate u bu presented to tho venerable Joshus
Il. Gpidings, as a testimonial Of then
appreciation of hh public lahors in tho
oulncil halls of tho nation. These lgl0rs
i'A'o oztenled through twonty yeats. TIE
q ia not Que of political nature. Several
- dumnerats" are among the subscribers.
ami others from tho same party desired 10
contribute, hut did not wish their names "a
appear. Such Subscriptions were declined.
rs tho names OF all donors arc 10 be inscrib.
ed upon the plate, with u suitable incription
10 addition.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

PETRRsoN's COUNTERFEIT DETEcToR AED
BANK NorE LIsr. is without exception, the
best publication OF tho kind in this country.
In addition TO u tull, accurate and reliable
Bank Note List for tho several States and
territories, tho uncurrent aud counterfoit
arU given vnh iuil descriptions. IL ia pub
lisbed monthly end soml-monrhly, by T. b
Potereon & Brothers, Philadelphia. at the
fol!osing rates '--Monthly, ai'eIe copy ono
year III somi monthly ono Year, ~; with
very LIBERAL deductions TO Clubs As an
inducement to subscribe to either of the
editions, the Publishers will givo to every
subscriber their complete Ccn Book, which
gives perfect fac simiies of all tho various
GOLD, ,silver,and other metallic Coins through
out tho world. Specimen copy may bo seer
at this office,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BAR OF OHIo.--
We understand that arrangements arc boing
made for social reunion. at Columbus, Of
the members of the Bar. in Ohio, which will
probably take place some time next month.
The offset is to afford the members OF the
legal profession throughout the State an
opportunity of extending their personal ac-
ouaintance with each other and it the first
gathering be a successful one, to mako il an
annual affair. Ii is not proposed to form
any association; the meetings will be en-
tirelv informal. the only cuisines" to be
transacted being tho mutual interchange Of
social courresics. and the due disposition OF
tho " bar supper" with which the fraternity
in Columbus propose to regaIe their guests
We ara glad 10 learn that tho veterans of
tho Bar In Ohio enter heartily into the
scheme. indeed they arc the prime movers
in the matter. They desire to extend their
acquaina ance among the Younger members
of the prniession-a desire which Is no donbt
fully reciproeated by the latter No sp"c'at
invitations will he issued, IL ocing nnu'r'
stood that every hods belonging to IN" ,r"-
teIni;y will attend. Duo notice OF 'he ume
anu arrangements tor tho meeting will Do
given, ,--Sfdtc Journal,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

QUEER PHENOMENON OF INTENSE CoLp.-
OF the cold between tho Sth aud l0th inst,
at Ogdcnsburgh, n. Y, the Journal says -
gentleman residing on the west side Of
tho bridge frnzo bis face and ears white on
his way to church Sunday morning. A
man in passing from Johnson's Hotel to tho
Railroad depot, frozo both his cars close to
his hoad Time occupied in the passage,
less than five minutes. A farmer Attending
church in tho village. froze his ears to tho
very roots Ono of the fcrrymen between
this place and Prescott. while crossing the
river this Monday morning, froze four fin
gers. A small boy on his way to church,
Sunday morning, trozc his nose young
mar going from his home to the store where
he is employed, iroze one thumb, both ears,
aud his nose. All night long both Saturday
and Sunday, the action of the frost upon tho
ground, sidewalks. buildings and trees. pro.
ducod frequent reports net unlike tho sound
of discharged firearms and feld-bntteries.
Tho parting of spikes in the side walks and
the nails in the buildings afforded IA repre-
soutation of u scrimmage, keeping up
continuous pop, and frequently several got
ting off together.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
Painesvllle and Hudson Railroad

At meeting OF tho stockh"dors of
the PancsyIllo aud Hudson Railroad, held
in Paincsville on Tuesday, the lat inst, tho
following officers were elected, for the
ensuing year;
Prrsidrni-C, a Avery.
Tice Prrsidrnl-E. Spencer.
Secrrtdry-GuOrge Steele.
Tredsmrrr-B Is, Woodbury..
Dreciors-C. A. Avery, L Spencer, ID
r. Page, of Madison; IL Cram, A. IL
Thrushur, b B. Woodbury., A, l.. Tinker.
Mr.. Tinker refused to quality.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
tRIDAY. january 90

FRIDAY, January 90.
Several Bills of some general interest have
passed tho House to-day. Among others.
House Bill 26S, providing that in cases of
an order of attachment upon personal pro.
perty issuing TO sheriff, tho officer shall
have the right to require pay ment of sutli.
cieDt money to cover costs of taking care
of, aud Keeping such property, not more
than one dollar per day, to be paid to the
person taking care of tho same, House
Bill 3l4. Amending 3l4 Section of Code, by
adding US clause q. mo person who would
ii u party DO incompetent to testify under
the provisions of Section 3l3, shall become
competent 0y reason OF AN assignment OF
his claims and, House Bill 344, amending
Section GA of School Law, SO as TO mako il
effectual for the collection OF dobts against
School Boards. After some interesting dis
cussion upon House Bill PSI, paying Legls-
lators by annual salaries. in place. of the
per diem now allowed by law, it was indo-
hnitely postponed. The resolution some
days since introduced into tho House, in
structlng the Judiciary Committee tn on
uuire into the propriety of limiting cOmpen-
sarion of attorneys for defending INDECENT
criminals, came up for discussion. Ii WAS
ameuded by instructing the committee TO
report by bill. repeating all laws allowing
compensation in such cases. in which form
! il passed tho House. Tins amendment was
proposed by Harrison tho leading lawyer
IN the House, aud was advocated by him
AmbIer, West OF Logan, Plants and Brooke
and was opposed by Gibson, Andrews, Fine
frnck and Others. The discussion was
among the attorneys. and was quite inter
osting. The ground taken in favor OF re
poal, was that tho present system tended tt
degrade the profession. that it had grow
into great abuse. and that it frequently do
featod the ends of justice. lmxperirnceC
aud iE;mnpetent attorneys would hang
around our jAils and Court Houses, make
friends with tho sherits and other officers