davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14
LATEST ARRINA AL :.
HuRSH g. GOODMAN

EYAEE InsI received their HIrter Stock,
Sg!ed 70 The season sul times. Their
s.,ck comprises
Cloths, CaSsimeres and Sll.netlS
in great variety. Ladies Dress Goods. Merin-
oes, CoJurss and Paramet.oes a! shades and
qualities, a.rWooi Pads. Bayacere. Naiel-
cIne>. C:Jcz>>Ian Pads, S-srlst and Black
P.ats !ar children. fancy and F.aln De Ia.ns,
Pnnts Of all descriptions aud prices,
Sha,,is-Loag Brochee, S.S and Woo,
square. Four Faced, Scarlet ceulers, stella,
MauunsuS. BlyStat= Long. square, Lac.es
MaHile SnawIs gray ami barred.
CaeneHe Scarf, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars.
,.ceve,, A1k5s, Laces. Ribbons. FruEes aud
Trimmings, Velvet Rtoons al. widiilS. sc.
Hats and Caps, OvercoatS, Gent 5
Long Sazwl>, Undershir,S and Drawers, Can
ton F.lnnel>, MUs'ias, LIleu Table Diapers,
Napkins, Crash, LinseyS, all-N,oI Flanne.s
PLAIN and isd, and ever hing n The line Of
Family Wants,
Ne. CHEESE. SAT-, FISH, PlisIEE. NAILS, &c.
constantly ca haud-a.i OF winch We oiieT On
reasonable terms.
y. b. We buy al kinds Of GRAIN. and
sIore al reasonable rates.
HCE>H & GOODMAN
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

lEA lot Of FINETEUNhS ter sac :; the
Boot and SHoe establishment oi
Jan sh 80 JAMES SCOTT.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14
Triennial ASSeSSmcnt--- Union COunty---lS58.

TATENEN1
- and Directs and nss @ Watches within each Township and Borough The
County Township B rough
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

The East Baltimore Annual Conference
Of the VI. + Church viii hold lis next
session III Wiiliamsport, on the "a OF
March, 1859. Bishop Scott, is expected
- rrcsila
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

JOIN M.READ has taken his seat in the
SUPREME Court aud tina; good loukln:
young man. Vim. Porter, is practising
Hef.re him.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14
We will also Settle all Charges f0r
Iuspection On our work.

We have pu; pipes IN the following o1i.t-
in1s: where customers can examine ami IL
quIre cuuceruIng our work College buildings,
Fcnaie Seminary. for Prof. James. Prot. Cur
tis, LewI>bgrg Bank, Mrs. Backhus and OH
erS. tOA q 4b'-L-
N.B.-The above wouli respectfully an
nouuce that hey have Force Pump a good
order, which they offer !or sale. Dec. Il
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

sE-lt il undoubted fact that Dr. sANFoE1s N
vISrhAT1E, Liver Kennedy, j. Q: the greatest ii.
made in m.dicine the past century. Il has
been study o. the Dr. during twenty ysars practice,
[ fDd what particular organ, hen diseased. caused the
ErrA;rst number u Ills pains and lis conclusion j.,
thai tie live. j. the greatest regulator Of the s.
and the most tablet . disease which i Kept free from
disease. Of Dy-lep>s. Jaun5ic Ecu-r-
al debility. 4e hIe, last but irum least. men
tlon consumption; fo- our sNpsT"ne- j. that more
OF consumption from diseased LIVER than from
al other causes put together
Taking this TO te correct hyGothrss we have but 10
find a remedy with which To correct the liver AID
have Ct nearly all tn dls-a-es .ula-ct
~ simply usnc prev ena.is~ Thst the Invigorst'r
il such remedy. teyoni doubt n al who Jry IT,
it. virtues -u that fl al CONT lent> arising from
liver arrangements It !. TnisIng remedy. while
family medicine. Tor all C>eAs., uf Irr stomach bow
e.s whch caused in a es. degree by liv-
er dsrsr II Is the safest, sG-esi AMI eica-
clous remedy known.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14
GAS FITTING

rENHE undersigned have opened Gas III :
TING oaop Oh Market 81, below - mex
door to Grlef> Jew-!ry o,ore, LeWIso0rs; aad
are prepared 10 do all Gas WORK IL the oesi
manner. Particular care Will BE- taken l.
aruld unrecr,.ary c!r:. and IlLGry y walls.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14
JOSIAH KELLY. Auctinneer.

COLLECTS the patronage Of the public
- Residence Gu South Fifth street, Lewis
bar,, Pa. rDecs nbrr 8, 1856.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

We know Of no invention Of modern times
that deserves or IS destined to occupy high
er niche u The temple Of fame, than the dis
cUverv OF Invention oi the Vegetable Epiep-
tic Plis for curing Epilepsy, or Falling fi,s,
SpaSmS, Cramps, and all the various mudif-
cations Of Nervous Disease. DR. SErH 5.
HANCf, oi los Baltimore street, Baltimore. Md.
the Inventor certainly entitled to the test wishes q
al ;tc heu-yoaut pu-on q mankind Who -xf-r'~uc-
a pleasure Is The allvyia!lu @: Unlan suffering. Wien
Dr. Iauce trst prepared the- iI-, be INTENDED them
soelyf1T Fits Cramps and >pssms bat subsequent rx-
perisuc ct0ry proved to hin. that in A!itou to
their ruaslhe suatiy- properties IN this class Of dis
ease th~y Nertcd perfect ro-t-ol over The entire u-r
system lie then in1u cl - try them in cases
Neural Tc-Dooreux Nervous HeE1ache Pa Ylta-
of th- Heat lurPi-ut Paralysis Uysicria Mu~cu-
la- D-iiy. sni host Of minor .iseas' ringing from
lack energy, ali Of which his anti-ipg-
ton were crowned with The must sarErine sYcctss.
Psrsuns At q 9i..gce ty writing and sending remit
o. bT ilan1e, hsye III" eicire forwarded ty
mail p th,- post Office address be paving the us'ss"
The rrc-s fE sing ioN. s., two boEss 8, 81 tol
lar Per dozen. W have given his address above
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

D!ATy Co,'-sc,, - T.so.trs ard O.
D .cIs - Irsa' c-r:z. Czl-l.v,' c7.-e
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14
L.ttU,

In Levi.ln M. -th inst. aged :, yeas, ~ sAELI,
sid. %. Christian >LgiI.r, AMI moth. u IlA >sIv:
oi L-s .,Llr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

CONFUE-!NS
LADIES' Caters, HI Boots fer Ladies arI
Misses, a41 Bots and Shoes &. al
descriptions. al Sz-s, snt
al pTce>,
wa!ch re e enabled Ia se. cheaper than 81,
ary ether establishment within MY niles
Country Produce vii be taken in payment.
ManutacIurng and Repairing done 10 order
al The sEoG.e5' nu.ce.
The undergone. haFi1s been in The busi-
Tess ior 10 years, ami understanding bc,h
UuylHg and maHiLs, N ms ne can suit The
p-5Ic 10 I.
Thankful for the liberal patronage already
received, he trusts he UIll share : continuance
and extension Of the same.
Se7l. Is. 1855. JAMES SCOTT.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14
VHGS. G.. GRlER

which will te sod extremely lOe for Casa
He respectfully asks the patronage Of all
his cid customers; and also invites new ones
to give him call before making their put-
chases. Call al The sign Of the Big "a'ch'
Market street. cas-; OF Second. Dec. ga .
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

NEW Crop OF New Orleans MOSA>SES.
superior article. Just reed by
HUESH s GOODMAN. LsWistur--
I,ISHl!.'s C,1,, Nils s,puiuey far sale ~
lIIfsl 10 lsi1Ar-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

THr CxrsESATEB BIrrEH>, aside from be-
ia- the issi rer.eL. which Eet!ca! science and
research cOu.t have discovered fpG The cure or
Dyspepsia, IS an irresistible cure for scurvy.
NJ vessel sh5uii 20 10 sea, without supply
Of this boon 10 he sea-!ar.ng man.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

By railway accidents in the United
States in lsjs, there were killed l03 per-
SOUS. aud injured 2.9
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

C>rEDAI CPOEES n=a Yr.a.s- aaa
: r.-. D.. <.-.. t--.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

Samuel Whitman, of Douglas township,
Berks county, sowed last spring thirteen
bushels Of oats, from which he has realized
fee hundyei and J1rty fce bushels.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

az % T-iF',S .T'r ~ ,-iss,
s-.-y o. 1cfIr. s0ns nty.t'ry lcv ,"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

Tie Jlrs<y .Siore Republican complains
cf the husbands Of that place. l; says:
I'VE have scores of husbands in Jersey
Shore, who are too lazy to cut enough wood
to cock their own grub, and are uugallant
enough and Loggish enough to make wood
choppers Of their wives" Dreadful!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-14

reLIm7-r,-a, County Matters, @e-,
lave crowded our inner form t. day.,.We
;,,pe few hour, ia airauce Of our u,utI
tine, TO accomm date u IL gei;,ns i g
pressing job.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12

RH-T The Christian Intelgencer believes
there is to be complete regeneration of po-
litieal parties, and the good work has already
begun It is equally opposed to violence and
indifference. We quote:
"The mind of the nation needs new stand
ard of political action The pressure of ts
material interest, the development of its vast
power and the irrepressable force of its men
tai activity, calls for legislation which shall
give legitimate and healthful exercise to its
expansive tendencies. We do not want the
restless and demoralizing agency of lawless
bands of men, who invade our sister repub-
lies for the purpose of crime. We do not
want the forcble acquisition of the DEEPEN
denotes of other nations. We do no want the
projection of schemes ofenormous expenditure
and hazardous enterprise.
Our country is eminently the field in which
the progressive power of intelligent industry
may be developed. In all its relations to
to the social wants of the producers of our
wealth-the possessors ofthe strong arms aud
iron sinews which level mountains, and tun-
mel the granite hills; which grapple with
mother Earth, and wrest the wealth from her
subterranean treasures, which turn up the
sod, and make our fields and prairies fertile;
which devise and produce the thousand forms
of mechanism. and their multiplied works of
skill--in all these relations VIC desire to see
our country and her industry advanced.
Obediance to the economical laws, in harmony
with the moral laws, aided by education and
good government, will present political re-
dempticn which, when effected, will give to
our institutions, letter dignity than they
have yet attained.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
Specie Movements.

We find, lsays the National Inteliigencer)
by a reference to the valuable statistical Ia
bles contained in the May number of Hunts
Merchants Magazine, that during the last
nine months The foreign imports received at
New York amount, in their dutiable value,
TO $3.50, 1921. The exports for the same
period and from the same point are stated at
S63, 3S2, 740, Of which $21 ,662, 264 were in
specie. 1t will thus be seen that not only is
the "balance of trade" largely against the
United States, according to the representa-
lions of these statistics, but, what is still
more significant, one-third Of our CONNER
cial exchanges with Europe from the port Of
New York is made in specie. AS it is unde-
niable that the precious metals always flow
from those countries which are suffering I'M
der badly-regulated monetary and CON-
mercial system, TO those whose finances are
placed on better footing, may it not be that
this fact supplies general criterion by which
we can Judge of the benefcent working of
any public economy If, for instance, it is
seen that the precious metals flow from Mex
leo, from Peru, from Turkey, and from all
semi-civilzed and barbarous States, to Great
Britain, to France, to Germany, and to all
countries whose financial system is the expo
nent of higher civilization, may it not be
assumed as a general law that "the move
ments of the precious metals furnish the most
reliable test by which to pronounce on the
soundness or unsoundness Of any commercial
SYSTEM" In France, under the prevalence
of what is called the protective policy, the
nett import of the precious metals during the
last twenty-five years has reached the sum of
$500,O00,000, and step by step with this
influx of specie she has been advancing in
the development Of her export trade in a
ratio exceeding that of any other country in
the world. 1t is obvious that the large
accessons added to the precious metals in
| Franco have touched the nerves of industry
and impaired to them o vigor which has
enabled her to sustain largely increased
foreign commerce, compelling ir turn fresh
contributions to her national wealth. Such
has been the working of the protective system
in France, and if it be so unsound as some
speculative economists argue, how does ii
happen that this Empire has been constantly
advancing in prosperity, while free trade
countries, notwithstanding the theoretical ST.
periority of their public economy, have been
Gs constantly suffering from successive deple-
tons and impoverishment7
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12

WAR IN EURopE.--rhe Emperor of Aus
tria has issued manifesto explaining the
reasons which render war with Sardinia nee
essary. 1t is regardeda declaration of wal.
During the night of the 26th 100, 900 Aus
TRANS under General Giulai crossed the Ticino
three corps and took the way toward No
viara. They afterwards blew up the bridge
of Bufilora. This news lacked official COM
frmation and some doubt are thrown on it,
The Paris Constitutional and the London
News deny the reported alliance be tween
France and Russia. The latter says the doc
ument signed by the two powers is a mere
convention.
The London Times processes to give
what are the provisions of the treaty, and
draws the most extraordinary consequences
therefrom. Il regards the alliance as a menace
to England, since inasmuch as Russia guaran-
tees to France the services of her fleets in the
Mediterranean aud the Baltic, in addition to
an army of observation on the frontiers Of
Austria.
The king of Sardinia had issued an inspirt-
| ing proclamation to the army, saying that he
regarded the Austrian ultimatum as AL in
suit and had replied to it with disdain.
The French troops were landing at Genoa
in large numbers and were most enthusiasts
| tcaly received,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
Buchanan am AbOlitiOnfst.

IT. unassisted and unauthorized by the
tone Of portion of the democratic press, we
should have the temerity to venture the
charge Of abolitionism upon Mr. Buchanan,
we should anticipate a violent onslaught
from all Administration Newspaperdom His
very sudden, over-heated, and hypocritical
zeal for the institutions OF the South, as
manifested by his attempt to force the "Le-
compton swindle" upon an unwilling people,
was calculated to arouse suspicious of un-
trustworthiness especially when it was re-
Inembered that he favored the annexation of
Texas, because he thought it would be the
means Of abolitionizing four or five border
elaveholding States-Maryland and Virginia
among the number. But panoplied with
the gratuitous confessions and direct allega-
tions Of our Locofoco contemporaries, wefeel
ourselves entirely secure. A democratic jour-
nal now before US, declares that
Douglas "made big, glorious, and tri-
umphant fight with the abolitionists of Hi
nois not year ago. after his disagreement
with the National Administration"
There it is A firm and unwaverng sup
porter of the Administration says Mr.. Buch-
anan is an abolitionist; and the testimony
is stronger In view Of the fact that it was
unwittingly given.
Did not Mr.. Buchanan espousc the cause
Of the abolitionists of Illinois, and was such
course not consistent with the whole tenor
Of his life previous to his elevation to the
Chief Magistracy?
Did he not employ the entire patronage of
the Federal Government as far as he could,
to pave the way of the abolitionists to power
with the glittering treasures of Uncle Sam ?
And when he saw this of itself would not
avail, did he not WELD the fearful proscrip-
tion power Of the Executive to intimidate
men into tho support Of Republican Adolf
tionsm?
Did he not do rs much as he could posi-
bly, do to build up the Republican Abolition
party of Illinois, at the sacrifice of Judge
Douglas, the nominee of the Democratic
party Of the Slater
Did he not uso all the means, reputable
and disrepu:able, in his power to bring about
the success of Lincoln7
Yes, unquestionably.
Then, our democratic contemporary must
be right in calling him an abolitionist. This
confirmation is strong as proofs of holy writ,
and he who doubts it, would not believe
though an angel from heaven should an
nounce it.
And yet, in the face Of this formidable ar
ray Of facts-this irresistible deduction OF
conclusions from uudenisble premises, adhe-
rents of the present administration have the
unmitigated impudence 70 assume and tell
the people that another Buchanan demo
crstic) Administration is the only thing that
can save the country.
This case is most beautifully paralleled,
and it's sublime consistency ~ most sptly
illustrated by the case of physician who is
called to the bedside Of man struggling in
the last throes and agonies Of dissolution,
and asked for prescription Of something
that viii turn away the destroying angel
The learned disciple of Esculapius adjusts
his speetscles upon his probiscis. draws his
watch from his pocket and counts the beat
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12

Price @R,oO.
INDIA IMPRESSIONS, S4.0C
FEW INDIA PROOFS x M

INDIA lMPkESSIUNS, $500
AFEW INDIA PROOFS, 500
Will be forwarded by mail, securely rolled
and encased, to any part OF the United States,
on receipt of the price, with postage stamps
or they can be forwarded, richly framed, at
additional cost OF $l.23 to $500, as ordered,-
subscribers paving express charges.
TO those who may get up CLUBS, offer the
following liberal inducements:
For s subscribers and SIS, will send n sixth
copy gratis
For 10 subscribers and $50, Q extra copies, or
one nicely framed
For 20 subscribers and $50, will send extra
copies, with or without frames, to the value Of
SIS.
In either case they will be securely packed
and forwarded, and all express charges pre-.
paid
Philanhropic young men, and Ladies, too,
are cordially invited 10 interest themselves in
procuring and forwarding subscriptions. Send
for circular.
AGENTS ARE WANTED Immediately in
all cities and towns of the Union. For terms,
which are unusually liberal, apply by letter. en-
closing stamp to pay return postage,) to
r. II. LEAVlTT, Publisher,
April %, ls59-3t. 81 Park Row, N. York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12

HoNouay's PiAs-Rospital practice.-It is
supposed by the uninitated, that hospital
patients have the advantage of skillful treat
ment and careful attendance The truth is
they are too often merely the subject upon
which raw students try their "prentice hands.
The best hospitals for the sick are their own
homes, and the only medicines they need are
Holloway's demonstrating remedies. Let
the weakened, brokened- attenuated,
and hopeless sufferers from liver complaint
dyspepsia, asthma, hemorrhoids, or any of the
internal maladies, which battle the profession
supply themselves with Holloway's Pills, and
they can speedily work out their own cure
and smile as they remember the doleful pre-.
dictions of the doctors.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
Nc Cleary's majority,
For CbancRmen
osITIoN. DEMOCRAT
Municipal Economy.

Our neighbor CT .he Alleganian was quite
complimentary to the retiring council in his
last issue. The reader abroad, uniformed
in regard to the matter has doubtless in
ferred that the retiring council were exc!u-
sively democratic, and that tho wise and Geo.
nomical policy it inaugurated was cminently
and entirely the work Of Locofocoism. But
there is an unwritten portion of its history
which, when revealed, will dispel such a de-
lusion Among other things given by our
neighbor as indubtahle evidence of demo-
cratic economy and disintercstedness, he tells
us that the retiring council, in order to "se-
cure the attendance Of members of the Board
at all their meetings, passed n rule imposing
fine upon every absentee, which was rigidly
enforced" This looks we'll enough on paper,
but what are the facts At the last meeting
Of the retiring democratic council, it WAS
found that every member had fines entered
against them for on-attendance, except DR.
Charles H. Ohr, the only American in it
Thereupon, in spirit Of "disinterestedness'
and ECONOMY" it WAS moved by demo-
cratic member that the fines entered be re-
IDitted. This motion was about to carry
when DR.. Ohr called for the ayes and nay
Unwilling--afraid- face the music" the
motion was voted down. In all justice, there
fore, DR.. Ohr, the only American member OIL
the Council deserves whatever credit properly
attaches to tho imposition Of fines for non
Observation-Disclosures amount the fines foot
ed up he saved to the corporation. His re
election shows that the people of Cumber.
land have not failed to appreciate his sleep
less vigilance in guarding their interests.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12

EsP Inc alarm Wnlcn mas TAKEN nolQ up
on the leaders of the Locofoco party, conse-
quent upon the certainty of their being in
minority in the next Congress, has run them
mad and to save themselves and their ad-
herents from utter despair, they fain to COM
fort themselves with the hope, that at the
fall election in Maryland, they may recover
some of the losses to which they have been
subjected in other States. We conceive it
to be our duty to give the Opposition timely
warning, that being forowarned they may
be also forearmed The conservative posi-
ton which Maryland occupies, is a great an
noyance to ultraists everywhere, standing
forth as she does, a whitening reproof to their
fanaticism. The Democracy have determined
to destroy this great breakwater between
abolitonists end secessonists, and to drive
the good old commonwealth into Southern
sectionalsm. In order to accomplish their
purpose, no effort will be wanting it matters
not how inscriptions; no plan untried, no
matter how reprehensible. Their party will
be subjected to the most rigid drill-they
will not allow the least hesitancy, or tolerate
the least lukewarmness upon the part of their
dupes--and every man will be required to
aid to the uttermost of his ability in influence
and means. A tyranny will be exercised
more direful than that of the autocrat of
Russia over the serfs of his Empire, to force
every man into his place, and should it fail,
to pronounce an eternal ostracism from his
party, on the wretch whe may have had the
temerity to resist party dictation. With this
programme faithfully carried out, and the ad-
dition of fraud and corruption, they calculate
on carrying every Congressional District in
this State, with perhaps, the exception of the
third, which they say may probably return
H. w. Davis. In this we believe they will
be sadly disappointed. Despite the ballot
box stnfiing and the flourishing of shillalcys
in Limerick (tho eighth ward of Baltimore)
Mr.. Harris will be reelected. The second
district is too true to be wrested from our
hands by any man the sham Democracy can
bring into the field. AS it regards our own
mountain district, we hesitate not to say that
if our friends will but do their duty, we
shall defeat Mr.. Kunkle admitted to be
the Democratic nominee) by handsome ma
jority. We have already expressed our pre-
ference for our gifted townsman George A.
Pearre,-but we are ready to do battle for
any conservative man that a majority may
select as the standard bearer of the party.
Our opponents are at work, and if we would
succeed in foiling their Vaccinations, VIC must
be up and doing also. Sloepless vigilance
should characterize us. What we arc con-
tending for is necessary to our wellbeing
Long enough have we submitted to the mis-
rule Of Locofocoism it has brought on us
distress and ruin, while it has promised lis
prosperity and plenty. Its policy has been
more than faithfully tried and proven to be
unsuited to our country,-adverse to our in
terests. 1t is time it should give place to
another that will foster the interests of the
American people.