davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-16

MARSHAL RYNDERs ON THE 6RIsIs.-Mar-
shall Rynders made a speech in New
York the other day. We quote! from it
a single passage, which will show
where the famous Marshal is:
True Democrats at tie North will
never fight against the South. If that
is treason. let them iidict me for it, or
if it is misprision " treason, let Inc be
doubly indicted. The Democrat who
would fight against the South, is more
than half a republican. If a Demo
cratic compaly volunteers to go South
to subiueae the South, ] say to them
YOU are ~faitors to your country, and |
trust tie destroying angel will pass
over on in the night time, like over the
h-st of Sennacherib, and that the rising
sun will look down upon the upturned
faces, and fixed. glaring eyes of your
cOrpses.
A voIcE-"You are a political dema-
gogue.D
RYYDERs-l won't go on till hat man
is put out. Are you afraid TO put him
out /; you id cowardly set? Man
is put out. Three cheers are given for
Rynders, who proceedsl: Who brought
this trouble on our land? Not our
We had no hand in dissolving
Union. We did all we could TO
avoid these troubles. But if war comes,
and | have to fight, | will fight TO the
death for South Carolina !-lHurrah for
Rynders
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-16

NAPOLEON III. SKATING on THE CENTRAL
PARK OF PAms.-Thc Pgris correspon-
dent of the London Herald, writing on
the 18th, gives the following account of
the manner in which Napoleon III.
sometimes diverts himself. The En-
peror Napoleon arrived at the lake in
Bois dc Boulogne, about three 2. NJ, on
Friday, in a plain chariot drawn by two
horses, and unattended by any escort.
He alighted from his carriage and eros
sed the lake on his skates. He was
soon recognized by some men wearing
blouscs, who raised the cry of Here il
the Emperor !; vive -rEmpereur y The
| cry attracted universal attention, and
everybody ran, everybody cheered. Tho
Emperor continued to. skate, apparently
delighted with the enthusiastic recep-
ton he met with. The Emperor seeing
a child in a sledge pushed forward BY
a nursery maid, took the place of the
servant and drove the sledge. Having
amused himself for about half an hour,
more like a schooLboy enjoying a ,.2t'
day than an Emperor, he left as quietly
as he came. There were several fash
ionably dressed English ladies among
the skaters, s.N g
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-16
CABINET FURNITURE.

Having within fhe past year greatly enlarge,
their establisb-Ient, they are now enabled to ex
hibit the lest and most varied assortment .
Cabinet Furniture ever offered for sale in III,
| South. comprising everything necessary in re
furnishing OF a dwelling. In addition 10 r-rni-
ture, We keep for sale Plush, Hair, '1r'et'd
Clotk Gimp, Cord, Tassels, Springs ~'"'' "''e'
VI nish, Gfue, &c.
! Sprmg, Hair and Hoss Mo, -sses fatem o"1ng
1pQ1tDis-a new and ~ononnicai Invention.
Conyorters, S5,ee npreads, PiHO0 Cases, and
Ans9aao Bas., Mirrors, of all sizes, in endless
variety.
Pam and Checked India Maning; Refigeyaf.y,
Of oil kinds, together with Ice bores of every size.
City aid country purchasers will always fnd
our stock ready for their inspection, anil are cor
ilaily invited 10 visit our store and examine for
apl7-1y
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-16
KETTLE SETTING.
A Labor OF Years Reduced 10 a
Few Days.

HAVING been induced by frequent soliclts-
IL ton, TO make public the science OF Kettle
Setting that | practice, ! hereby give notice TO all
persons desiring TO acquire a knowledge oil the
art. that I will give them instructions Tor the
Setting of Kettles, for either wood or coal, on APP
plicaiion TO me.
NV system is based upon principles, the p'au-
sibillty and correctness OF which admit OF no con-
traJiciIon, which are quickly and fully compre
hended. and therefore not liable TO be easily for.
gotten.
| have models for five different constructions
of Kettles, and designs by which instruction is
made easy. and the art soon acquired. Copies
OF designs or drawings are given 10 those whom
| instruct. All those 10 whom | teach my sys-
tenn, are also assisted by my services, if required.
Instructions are only given TO those who have
been three or four years al the business oil Kettle
Setting. and are good workmen.
For further particulars, inquire, by letter or
otherwise, of the undersigned.
JOHN TOWNSEND.
PIaquem,ne, Parish of Iber'Iie) La Feb. %, lsco..
Refer to-Dr. &. Clement, lUerYi!le.
Louis DeSobry, ST..
4" Cervais 4 Roman Scblatre,
" John SchlatTe.
Sylvan Narionneaux,
" Edward }. Gay.
+" Jas. C. Woods, West Baton Ronge.
I" Dan. II. Hickey, do
" Thompsony. Bird, East Baton Rouge
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-16

State Of Louisiaha-Pdrish Of Berriite-6h
District Court. .
In matter Of Estate of Azelia +. Daigre,
decd.
WHEREAS: Marx 4. Estevan hss this day
w filed in this Cour his tableau Of Adminl-
~stration of the Estate OF Azella F.. DagTe, decd.
in his capacity of Tutor and e~x-olicer adm'r.
Notice is hereby given to all whom IT may
concern 10 show cause within thirty days from
the date hereof, why said tableau should not be
homoIoga,ed and made a judgment Of this court
Iberville, Jan'y.3 3. 1861.
jams NJ. A. ESIEVaN, Clerk
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-16

Ashcrslt. Reanvents, and Hearson STEAM
GUAGE>. for locomotive and siatiyuarv engines.
STEAM WHISTLES, BIZ vs. COCKS and
Work OF nag o,cH manufacture.
ladia RUBBER Hose and Fillerings to suit.
GNSS PIPES from is To 9 inches IN dame
ter. aud all connections To suit same.
The trade Supplied with Brass Work al New
York prices. iOr Fash.
Planters and others interested would do well
to call and examine my steam Trains Ior the
manufacture OF Sugar, before purchasing else
VIII, re-. They have been in operation Tor many
years aud give universal satisfaction.
All orders filed with dispatch.
Oy-Heler TO Edward J Gay, of this parish,
for whom | put up a train last year. Also TO II.
C.. Camp, who has had a train seven years i'll
successful operation. feb25-Iy
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-16

EtdtdeM LOuisianc-PdroiSSe d Uerrllc-
Cour du Seine District Jadiciaire.
Dams la Succession de fcuc Azelia T.
Daigre.
A TTENDU, que Mark A Estevan a ce jour
IA depose en- cette Cour son Tableau dad
ministration de la succession de feue AzelIa +.
Daigre en- sa capacite de tuieur ct ex-oticio adj
minlstTateur.
Avis est par lie present dome a toux ceux que
celia concerne de deduire sous trente jours de Ia
date de ce present les raisons pour lesqueIles lie
dit TabIeau ne serait pas homologue ct iait 'ie
jusement de ceiie Cour.
lbetviile, Janyier 3, 1861.
ian5 NJ. A. ESfEyAN, Grefier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-16
Press and Types for Sale.

A SECOND HAND IMPERIAL PRESS,
"a by 80. Also a large quantity Of types Of
var ous Kinds. sufficient TO establish a small
country office,
Thc above is the Press and principal part
of he types which are now used by The ga
zeite q. Sentinel" As the unders 'gned cal
culaIc To have no further use for them n a
short tune. anticipating getting a !arge press
and new types) those ma'era ais Will I've sold
low for cash. For further particulars apply
by letter to w. p. BRADBURN.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-16
Barber shop,

NICOLAS BlEHLER respectfully informs
~ his friends and the public that he still con-
nnues at his old stand on Main street, adjoining
his brothers, Tailor shop and Wine Store, where
be sill puIsues SHAVING and HAIR CUT
TING, as also CUPPING when called upon. IS
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-16

rag ~ FL GE ~ ga

TaE undersigned would re-kNn&.'
J. specially announce 10 lhelr ISE,punSs%A
friends and the public generally ,NNSS
that they have just purchased the S~sehSssS
Coffee house and fixtures formerly kept by Phu,
lin Heelein opposite the steamboat landing; and
having been 10 considerable expense in paper
ing ali the rooms so that they are neat and pleas
AMI. and ha, ing the best brands Of Liquors and
Wines to be had in New Orleans. and iuTther,
p~ledsing ourselves 10 spare no pains 10 please all
who call TO see us, we shall expect a small! share
OF the pablo patronage.
GEEoGE TURIN, TIrpIN &,
CHARLES sEIPPLE.
Piaquemine, May 10, 1864.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
b Showing their HHaasdss.

+ The Cincinnati Commercial Is now out openly
in favor ofietting the Southern States 60 out Of
the Union in peace. The New York Tribune
has advocated this policy from the first. sf3l
{ So long as there was hope OF getting up a
civil war under the present Administration, the
Republicans were fierce for maintaining the
laws ut all hazards-and General Scott was
piled vigorously to induce him to take such
stepssas would force war at once Bat falling
in this they have suddenly changed their tae-
tics. T5g .@Bt ai 70 td9Gl9syfEYs a@i h&'s5a'
sASdissolution of the Unior--or d complete
suhjugation OF the South lis what the Republi1
can leaders have been aiming at for oryears--and
nov, on the assumption Of power by Lincoln,
r-every effort will be made TO secure chat Oh
.jeet, no compromise will be made That The
south can accept and 10 there Is no hope OF
conquering the seeding States by. war, they
will be permitted togo out in peace ta ~ n
There is possibility that the new Admin
stration may patch up something that will sat
isfy the border states. If this succeeds, the Lin:
coin Administration will change its course en-
tlrely. 1t will seek to build upa new party,
cast off the abolition eloment, and become the
strongest pro-slavery Administration eyer
knownin this conntry--with the hope Of gain
ing strength from the South. = Coshoctof Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

The bllowing shows the districting Of the
State for Congressional purposes, by the Re-
publicans. II IS grossly outrageous. Think o.
distressing Sta'e in which the parties are very
nearly equally divided, so that one party gets
but two Congressmen, the other fifteen, and QUO
lst. Part Of Hamilton, Dem. looo
End Clermont and part Of Hamilton; Rep
Srd. Butler, Preble, Montgomery and Green
Rep. 700.
4th. Darke, Miami, Shelby, Auglsizs and
Mercer, doubtful.
5th. Allen, vanwert Putnam, Paulding, De.
tiance, Williams, Henry, Fulton and Lucas,
Rep. 450.rs
9Th. Adams, Brown, Highland, Clinton and
Warren. Rep. 500.
9Th. Fayette, Madison, Franklin, Clark and
Champaign, Rep. 300. 4, s-7a-. r.,-.7
Sth. Union, Delaware, Morrow, Marion,
Hardin and Wyandet, Rep. 1000 .-
9th. Hancock. Seneca, Wood, Ottowa, San
dusky and Erie, Rep. 450. ..I fss.ss7. e..
10th, Lawrence, Scioto, Pike, Ross, Jackson
and Gallia, Rep. 400. .,sae I. fues
1eth. Vinton, Hooking. Pickaway, Fairfield,
Perry and Licking, Dem. 2800., r- ga1
18th. Monroe, Washington, Morgan and A
ihens, Rep. 300. r s3. 10 .s-s-DI. .ls esz5
18th. Knox, Crawford, Richland, Ashland,
Huron aud Lorain,, Rep, 5000. lis.. ss fss-
sl4th, Coshocton, Holmes, Wayne, Medina
and Srmmis Rep. 1000 assl--glg .eusg zu
10Th, belmont, Guernsey. Noble and Musk.
ingum, Rep, 1000. ~ si -. { a75 a. e-., sa.
10th. Harrison, Jefferson, Stark, Carroll and
Tuscarawas, Rep. 1900 as.ssE 20 .5..sg. .
Tth. lColumbiana, Mahoning. Trumbull, Por.
tage and Geauga, Rep, 5000. qe5 e.s = OIL
o 18th, Cuyahoga, Lake and .Ashtabula, Rep
5000. ssua eg5 esrF NE .s et glsJvs.
Each Republican member of the Legislator,
seems to be figuring out district for himself
There is, however, one oomfor t. The peopl,
will elect alegislature next fall which will un
do the work OF these schsming tricksters,' ant
district the State fairly.-- Rootsfeld Spirit. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
I4T.a II

Ry1fi fieadaobe is thes layorite sipn by vhichna.
ture makes known any deviation whatever from
the natural staieDf the brain, and viewed in this
light 1t may be looked a safeguard intended
to give notice Of disease which nigh, otterwtse
escape attention. till too late TO be femedied; and
indication shonld never be neglected Headaches
may be classified under two names, viz. Spmptoms
attic and ldiopathtc Sy nptomafic Headache IL
exceedingly commoH and is The precursor OF great
yarietyot diseases. among which are Apoplexy,
Gout, Rheuma tism and all febrile diseases In its
nervous form il Is sympathetic Of disease OF the
stomach constituting sick headache OF hepauc
disease constituting bilious headache; of worms,
constipation and other disorders of the bowels as
we'll as renal and uterine affections. Diseases Of
the heart are very frequently attended with Head
aches; Anemia and plethora are also affections
which frequently occasion headache = Idiopathic
Headache is also very common, being usually dis
tinguished BY the name OF nervous headache.
sometimes coming, on suddenly tn state of ap-
parently sound health and prosttatng at ouce the
mental and sical energies and in other instan.
ces It comes onsslowly, heraldedby depression Of
spirits or acerbity of temper In most instances
the pain is ju the front ofthe head over one Or
both eyes and jsoInetlmes provoking xomiiing un-
der this class may be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment Of either class of Headache
the Cephaic Pills have been found sure and safe
remedy, relieving rhe most acute pains in few
minutes and by its subtle power eradicating the
disease Of which Headache is the untrring inde I.
f1Htftk EaEH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
Don't wish to Fight their Brethren

I It is said that the United States recruiting
officers find difficulty now in filling up the ranks
with men. Notwithstanding every town and
city in the North contains hundreds or thous-
ands OF able bodied men, who are idle and with
out means Of support they do not care to ac-
cept the invitation to go into the army. We
hear great deal Of talk among the ardent plat
form Republicans about coercing the Secession.
lists Of the South by means Of Northern sold.
iers, but the indications are that the fighting is
to be done mostly with the tongue. Few care
to enlist with prospect Of engaging ina civil
war and having to fight, not only for pay, but
to keep the government together that there
Nmay be treasury from which to draw their
Rochester IN. n Onion,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
Afraid to go % tlle .people.

On Wednesday, the 23d OF fJanuary, Hon.
VIM, Montgomery. a Democratic Congressman
from Pennsylvania, rose in his place and propo,
sed that all members Of the present lower house
of Congress resign, and in this way give the
people an opportunity to fill the vacancies by
re.electing the old members or selecting others
who would more correctly represent the public
feeling in reference to an adjustment of the Ma.
rional troubles. This fair and reasonable pro-
position met no favor from the Republican me IN
bers. They were afraid to give the people an
opportunity Of showing that they are unwilling
to aid in keeping up party after it has shown
that its policy and doctrines are destructive Of
the Union. Aduacate
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
The Democrats to do the Fighti ng;

Washington correspondent Of the Spring
field Republican, speaking of the Union speech
OF Clemens, of the Wheeling District, says:
rItwas a significant fact. that after Clemens
had finished his speech, while the republican
members were taking things quietly, the north
eFn and southern democrats were full Of fight
Fhe Rothern democrats stood by Clemens the
southern democrats wautsd to insult him, but
were cowed by the pluck of the western dem
ocrats. 1t only shows what will be the result,
should we come to civil war. The northern
democrats will do the most of the fghting--see
if they don't--and will be the last men to cry
7 Y'peace." esg5 a>3' f@fa a#Fj 81
I All, hal The democrats of the North will
prevent fighting as long as possible, to give the
hbohtionists time to repeal their own nullying
flaws, and do the South justice--but if they re-
fuse to do that. and war come s, the northern
Democratic brethren, org, annihiate the abo-
lition cohorts. see3s TaA sHs Ha} ---~~
\ When war comes the Republicans will have
something more serious to do than taking
things quietly" They have brought this thing
upon the country; and they must settle it soon,
or they will be settled foreverl ts8a .aciis
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
General Jackson ON CoerciOn--The
Advice of a Pafri0f

General Jackson, in his farewell address to
the American peopler in March, 1887, thus
alluded to coercion. He said; -..-,...r.
r"lf such struggle is ever begun, and the
citizens Of one section Of the country are array.
ed in arms against those OF another in doubtful
conflict, let Tie battle result as 1t may, there wiA b.
an end TO the Union, and Nth Il an end of tht
hopes Of .f,eemen. The victory of the victors
would not secure to them the blessings of liber-
ty 1t would avenge their wrongs, but they
would themselves share in the common ruin =
These words of the venerable patriot ought
to be inscribed in letters of gold and every
where distributed at the present time. d cioil
'car is the end Of The Union.. Let no Republican
alter this presume to quote Andrew jackson in
favor OF coercion. H ,..... ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
The Montgomery COnvcnfi0n--Lis L ist
-~--I.fe#e iHe of Defacates. 2ta @~ %

ALBANIA LDge Robert Fl. Smith, r
w. Walker Districts Delegates LIST Colin j
McRea; I'd. w. R. Chiffon; 3D., David P ! Lew.
lis; 4th, John Gill; 5th s. r. Hale; 9Th, Tho's
Fearn; 7th, j., L. ~. Curry. s.'. y '...s.
FLoRiDA,- jackson Morton, J.. Pattcn Ander.
son, James Powers. s-e-s 0al4 oFt" Dt'
GEoRarA.--At Large : Robert Toombs, How.
ell Cobb.-Dishtct Delegates list Francis Bar
ton; I'd, Martin. Crawford Sd, Judge ,Nesbitt;
4th, Benjamin Hill; 5th, Augustus r.. Wright;
9th, Thomas r. Cobb; 7th, Augustus Keenan,;
8th A. H. Stephens 'if' 1900" ''SRs' .,a
LOUISIANA John Perk;ng, Jr., A.. D. Glen
en-, Q, NJ. Conrad, Duncan r. Kenner, q. Spar.
row, Henry Marshall. 9 s@ -. ~.
NORM CARoIINA u. II Br idgers, N. Nv,
hanson, Ex Gov. Swami .D9 ~ s .'s5 " :, = ~ 4,
! SoUrH CARoEISA. .-f..J y. witIcrs, w. w.
'Boyce, R. B. Rhett, Jr,, b. M Kett, James
Chestnut, Jr, r. W. Barnweli, G.. q. Mem.
minger. aa .S'f3fo tHs, @ess es.g -
MISSISSIPPI. P. Harris, W. IS. Wilson,
Walker Brooke, A. NJ. Clayton, w. s. Barr y,
James T. Harrison, J "a. p. Campbell. ~ 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

G-RoBEEl PATTERSON, ESQ, one Of the ear !.
lest settlers Of Washington Co., Pa, died at
his residence near Burgettstown, a few days
ago, at the age Of seventy six years He had
resided in that neighborhood for more than half
IA century. and was aitiseful and worthy citi.
Ezens Hewas ruling elder ia the Presbyte-
rian church, and when making his WILL direct
cd his executors to pay to eachlone ofthe Boards
Of the Old School Presbyterian Church, the snln
Eoftwo hundred dollars, and like sum each, to
the Presbyterian Colonization Society, het
American Tract Society, and the American
Bible Society. sl use 5asa4 'n9essi .'' +
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
MIseBhhANEoUs.

IHE AhALstAArios on LAEsuAsRs There is d
growing tendency in this age 10 aoprooriats ,hs
most expressive words ofother langasQss, and Al.
ter awhile 10 ineorporhte them into our own, Tins
ihe word Cephalie which b from the Greek, sig.
niyine riot The heas I: now seeoming popular
echc remedy bSt Il will soon be used in q more
aen raj waY, and the word Cephslic Will beeoms
a. common ss EleetrolyDoa and many othsrs whose
distincdon as foreign words has been worn away
by common usage until they seem "natiye and 10
the manor born"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
The Riahi ef aeccssio,..

\ This question: j. .atttacting a. good deal OF
discussion jnst now. When Virginia accepted
The present Constitution, her Ordinance sdes
cared that the powers thereby granted. .may
be resumed, by them. whenever the same shall
be perverted to their injury or oppress op,p u.
New York, when she ratified The present
Constitution, declared expressly, "that the pow
ers Of government may be resumed BY the peo-
pie whatsoever IT Shall become necessary to
their happiness s ~
Rhode Island used the same language. "
South Carolina used egsn stronger language
h Madison said "the moreyhe reflected on force,
the more he doubted the practibility, the Jus,
tice and efficiency Of it, when applied to peo.
pie collectively and not indiyidually.r s. ~,
\ Alexander Hamilton said, ITO cosrce. the
States Is one ol the maddest projects ever de-
yised." Isq4 slsw - sss .x1Sta
The Republicans ore undoubtedly mad. u, 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

THE AB,LrTroNIsrs. The Albany journal
has the following forcibIe and sensible "agn at
the Abolitionists:, The unsexed men and wo-
men who go about the country like negro min.
strels, preaching Abolitionisnn, coyet nothing so
much as a row. They have been gratiied iu
Boston and Rochester lately. But the people
of0swego were wiser. They were not noticed
there, and the result was mere cab load Of
spectators, and very poor picking. II they
should come this way, we hope they may be al
lowed to "beat the air" to empty benches. -
Nothing would please them less than this while
nothing would SO crafty them at to be "perse-
cuted.'a a'a sN* t9ae4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

: MfLITARY.--A formidable military bin for
the Organization Of six regiments Of volunteers
to be paid S5 q year per man, under ptetense Of
taking care Of the public arms In the hands OF
each soldier, passed the Senate, but has been
blocked IN the House., where we hope il will
stay blocked. Ohio is not yet ripe for q pen.
sion militia, while nearly every farmer has a
better rife or several ofthem--and knows how
to shoot so as to Kill, ,--than any Of the shoot
ing irons sent out by the government. = Co1um-
bus EJekS Notes. {litas = i2 0t1aTsTa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

0rThe Illinois people think, is sa d. that in,
the event Of the breaking uPof the Union, Chi
cago will become the capital Of the northern
Coniederacy. This probably accounts ior the
opposition OF Lincoln and his friends to any and
all compromises. The Union go to pieces, but
corner lots in Chicago will have "riz'' and that
is oil that the desperate crew ofspeculators
and politicians care for. i.''' A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
Q Lineela In 4, r.. ON his way 10 washing.

B Mr.. Lincoln has consented tos pass through
Indianapolis. Celulnbusg a lbanys sands HARRIS
bugh to sWashingt ten and of eeurse othertow
on theroad, Sowe shall have r'aH ovation" lbe-
fore he reaches the Capital OF the nation. I'VE
do not like oibe toosritiea orcsPtious bntall
this is in an extremely bad taste just ct this
time, T How LITTLE he seems toGestimatea the
troubled timess the importance a. his position,
or the true Theory of ours systemsd I If meawers
in o. state efpeace and quistnsss aitaRould look
less out Of place. Hereto fore our Presidents o.
lect avoided Legislatures and routd abontstrips
on thesry frstgoing tosWashingtonI Newrwhen
all the excitement should be allaysd, MIR. dins
cdln commits the biunder ofadding 70 it.---Csi.
sst Il .1, l. a.. 4. .aass,.a. .te AZ "a amor