davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-04
STOVES
COOKING Il.


THIS Stove is the result OF mauv
Il years O. careful sAperimrni ana extsrlsnce.
ant u confidently believe. =, he superior % any
Cooling Stow IN MS.
Bel ~ t. a fe0 rancs n persons rsfns fts D.
srsrH" 10 vh9A relcrerc, is made
Hon. g.. Y. P~Attersou. y sparks.
G. Nois-y RArbosr. N~cHayvooi.
simeon Corey. Henry f-aacs
John kiscr. - n. Wnifworfh.
Mrs.. Linton, Philip Nsfhe.
j. n Hsger. wv. Ieakln.
Mr. MAJ A. Wafscn. jonathan Scorekoase
=. Hou.ietf, 7. a. Ne sor.
Jas. jerks, Chas. + Sotie.
Ma. GxovrE->r. lean with pleasure sax that I
am % sell pleased with ne Despatch" Cookrlg
Stote that I puschase1 o vou nearly onc gar a 20.
hat I w "a not take y DoLLA ~
Tor Il 81 could MT procure aa1'hcr q ihe sane
sort.
November Il. lsss. KIzER-
have on hand snd ,han keep AT y The NOT
Popular and Approved
COOKING Slows that can ~ 7rc---ea IN ~, a.
any ot1e- market. aaa saaI c0riiune 70 s-ep pace
~'ft al vsuabd- ifn7 -oremen'- srp~ffatIlux a. to
stove Rasinets. ani VII .si a. The
Lowest Possible Price.
have 10, tsi ,e-n q stove hat 'hlrk "a, esr-
par a. % pfice and nvenlepc~ a. well a. IN &C. 30.
ny IN \ tcie n y q. - h "oE<PATCa. =" fcr
vhieh I an ACsns fr VIC Ccuutv art vicinity
IRA
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-04

"lISnLY CONCENTRATED"
COMPOUND FLUID IRA 5iChJ
A Positive and Specific Remedy
tcr Dlsesss ~ tie I-ADDfh. KIDNEYS CRAVE
an UHDrSiCAL SN EIIINCo
1lis Medicine Increases ire dCNer q Digestion
ALL escitcs a. ARSokHENIS nto healthy action
BY which ac WAIfrN of CAiCARolS cepeA-
acns. ard an tN<A1r. 81 ENLARGEhfNIS srs
tctccra. a. stn a-r - And fNfiAh&Atio@
snf 81 <ttl fcr
~ A---A ---n-LnL.N-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16

All quiet down the road. The Bowling
Green correspondent of the Nashville
Courier says Gen. johnson has called upon
the Provisional Government of Kentucky
for 25, 600 Infantry and 5000 cavalry for
three years. Floyd's brigade from Vir.
ginia are going 10 Seottsyilie, Ky.
The rebels of Hindman's command
came up the Railroad on Sunday night,
and burned the depot and blacksmith shop
and took all the goods from the store of
Mr.. Mustan, at Horse Cave. They also
burned the Woodland Depot, Cave City
Depot, Cave City Hotel and station. The
citizens at all these points were notified
to leave, and decamped to Munfordsyille,
as the rebels stated that they intended to
return on Monday night aud burn every
house that could be used by the Federal
army, in its advance, as hospitals or
quarters. They also burned up all the
hay, oats and fodder, and killed and drove
off all the cattle, horses and mules to be
found,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
Gsv. Tea's Inaugural.

Cleveland, U, Jan. IA.
Gov. Tod was inauguratcd at Golum-
bus yesterday. Message brief. The Gov
crnor has confidence in the purity and pa
triotism Of President Lincoln, and COM
mends the Presidents determination TO
restore the Government to its former har-
mony and vigor, irrespective Of the result
upon domestic institutions Of any Of the
States. He recommends the reduction Of
the salaries Of all State officers, except Au-
1itor and Treasurer, the reduction Of per
diem compensation Of Legislators, and re-
duction on local taxation, the object Of
these retrenchments being TO enable Ohio
to furnish money to prosecute the var
He recommends new system of taxing
railways, the continuance of the tax to
support the families Of volunteers, and
advises that banks be allowed to suspend
specie payment, and finally thorough or
ganization Of the State Militia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16

new loIk, Jan II.
Advices are received from Havana to
the It'll inst.
On the 18th ult., Gen. Priin, after a
most enthusiastic reception by the Ha-
vanezo, left for Vera Cruz to take COM
mand of the expedition there. He was
accompanied by portion Of the French
contingent
Several of the English vessels had also
been at Havana, and had not yet gone to
Mexico.
The first news from Vera Cruz, had
been received by q steamer which left
there on the 25th.
According 10 the accounts brought from
the interior by Sir Charles Wyke, the
English Minister, the Mexicansare making
immense preparations to oppose the prog
ress of the Allies into the interior. Jua-
rez had issued temperate proclamation,
calling on all parties to unite to repel the
invasion. and his call was almost univer-
sally responded to. 1t was believed that
over one hundred thousand men would
soon be in the field, with one hundred
pieces Of artillery. Uraga was preparing
to dispute the passes above Vera Cruz
with about twenty Thousand men.
Tampico. it is understood, will not be
surrendered without struggle, for which
the place is well prepared.
It is announced that on the 28th ult., an
English steamer sailed from that port for
Matamoras under very suspicious circum-
stances.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
MoyEmENTsFRUM CAIRO.
Cairo, Jan. Ia


The gunboats Essex, st. Louis and Ty-
Ter made Reconnaissance down the river
to-day. They approached within q mile
and half Of Columbus, and fired several
shots into the rebel camp. The rebels re-
turned the fire frem three or four gnns-- -
No damage done to our boats. The effect
of our shots not known. No distractions
discovered in the river, nor no masked
batteries on the banks as heretofore re :
ported.
Gen. Netherlands column moved in
the direction # Rl.ndy;!!c, ~, 70 dsy.
Gen. Paine's force moved forward this
morning from Birds Point.
Capt. w. j. kountz, has been ordered
under arrest for disobediencc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16

Louisville, KY, Jan. IA.

Louisville, KY, Jan. Ia.
The following official documents were
received at headquarters to-day:
Paintsville, Ky, Jan. s.
To j, B. Fry, A. A. G.:
! entered this place yesterday with the
AID Ohio, the 4th Kentucky and 800 of
the Sd Virginia Cavalry. On hearing of
my approach the main rebel force left
their strongly entrenched camp and fed.
] sent my Cavalry to the mouth of Jen-
ms Creek, where they attacked and drove
the rebel cavalry, which had been left as
q van guard. distance of FIVE miles, kill
ing three and wounding a considerable
number Marshall's whole army is now
flying in utter confusion He had aban-
doned and burned a large amount of his
stores. We have taken fifteen prisoners.
Our loss was two Killed and one wounded.
start in pursuit tomorrow morning.
TSigncd1 ]. A. GARFIELD,
Col. Commanding Brigade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
HEADQUARTERS 18TH BRIGADE,
" Prestonburg, Ky, Jan. 10th. I


To Capt. Fry, A. 4. G.:
/ left Paintsville on Thursday noon,
with l, 100 men and drove in the enemy's
pickets, two miles below Prestonburg.--
The men slept on their arms. At four
o'clock yesterday morning we moved to-
wards the main body of the enemy at the
forks of Middle Greek, under command
of Marshall. Skirmishing with outposts
began at eight clock. and at one p. NJ we
engaged his force of $500 men and three
cannon, posted on the hill, fought them till
dark, having been reinforced by 700 men
from Paintsville, and drovs the enemy
from all their positions He carried off
the majority Of his dead and all his
wounded, and this morning we found
twenty -seven of his dead on the field
His killed can not be less than sixty
We have taken twenty-five prisoners, ten
horses and quantity of stores. The
enemy burned most of his stores and fed
precipitately. To day | have crossed the
river, and am now occupying Preston
burg. Our loss is two killed and seventy
five wounded.
[Signed j. A. GARFIELD,
Col. Commanding Brigade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Fort Monroe, Jan. |:

HVFt A&ufIfVtt OuTs tut
The transports Louisiana and New
Brunswick, with the remaining troops of
the Burnside Expedition, left here last
night. A few tugs are still here said to
be part of the expedition. The bark
John Trucks, with the Depiniul Zouaves.
which went ashore on the passage from
Annapolis has arrived and Is still here.
The propeller Ma.anzas, from Por, Roy
al, has arrived.
The Spaulding sailed for Hatteras and
Port Regal last evening Commander
Goldsborough is passenger in the Spaul-
ding.
Tie Pensacola arrived here this D. m:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
ILLINOIS CONsTITUTxONAL con.
vENTHON.

Springfield, H., Jan. Is.
Stats Zeitupg end Tagliche Union are
selected to publish the proceedings Of the
Conversion in German.
The Secretary Of State reports the cost
Of Supreme Court Reports at five dollars
per volume, amounting in ten years, to
SEQ, los. This will give Long John a
beautiful opportunity to- pitch into Mr.
Peck.
In Committee Of the Whole, article 3 of
he Constitution was altered 50 rs to pro-
vide for 33 senators and loo representa-
tivts. The number is not to be increased
until the State has population of three
millions; also, that no representative shall
be president of banking or railroad cor
poration. No more changes will be made
in the Constitution than are positively
necessary.
The Convention is conservative in its
character. 1t is now making visible pro-
gress in the disposal of business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
Austria ON the Trent Affair.
Wosh;ngton .Januarv /

--f " 1hilittr,t uIit ua11uAfy -
The President to-day submitted to Con-
gress the correspondence between the Aus
trian Minister and Mr.. Seward, relative to
the Trent affair. IH-Nount Rechberg' .
letter to Cheyalier Hnlseman he character
ICES the seizure of Mason and Slidell rs IL
legal, and sees nothing Objectionable in
England's demands. Mr.. Stewards reply
is of the same tenor as his other letters
on this subject.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
NATIONAL TREASURY.

Washington, Jan ii.
The United States Treusurpr's last
weekly statement shows that the total
amount of deposits was s7,700,000, on
which drafts had been drawn to the
amount Of Sc ,000. 900. The Bullion fund
is 81, l02 900. The available balance in
the States under insurrectionary control is
stated ut 81 500, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16

On Tuesday, the 1ith, the Senate elect
Cd Judge Edmonson, of Jasper. as Ser
geant-at-arms, and John bennett, OF
johnson, Doorkceper.
The House elected permanent officers
as follows: Rush CLARK, of johnson,
Speaker; Chas. Aldrich, Of Hamilton.
Chief Clerk; Geo. May, of Marion. First
Assistant; j. F. Brown, of Hardin, En-
crossing Clerk; Edmund Jaeger, Of Lee,
Enrolling Clerk; Edward Coulter, of Linn,
wounded at Springfield. Sergeant-at-Arms;
Jno. Patterson, of Muscatine, Doorkecper.
The Assembly have ordered $4,000
copies Of the Governors Message in Eng
hsh, and 4, 900 in German.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16

The FIFTH IowA.-Col. Worthington,
Of the Iowa Fifth, was in Boonyille on the
10th, looking after the welfare of his regi-
ment, seven companies of which are chas-
ing the secesh in Howard county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
49,. rs..c.,ok 40 nath.
Erederick, Hd,, Jan. L.

Frederick, Id, Jan. IA.
The report that the ensm! cap'ufeu wy
guns last week near Hancock, Is un'ouhu-
ed
Chr forces at Bath were, At The time Of
tho attack under Gen. KeIlsy. No off,
cial report has been recoaved' omcers
say our repulse waz insiEnsscant, ana our
loss trifiDg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
SLAYER Captured.
New York, Jan, Ii.

New Ork, Jan. ii.
A letter from St. Helena reports the
capture BY British gunboat Of the slave
bark Lyra Of New York, with 825 negroes
on board. Another is supposed to have
got clear with 900 slaves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
Fire IN McGreger.
McGrcpor. Iowa. Jan. ]

McGrcgor, Iowa, Jan. IA.
a IRE yesterday morning destroyed
North dry goods store, 0 Bren's grocery,
Giles jewelry store, McNeil's liquor
store, Turner'S clothing store, Bowen's
cabinet store, City Hotel and several other
buildings Stock mostly saved. Total
loss t25 .00e.--=-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of the steamer Arabia.

St Johns, N. F., Jan. Is.
The Arabia from Liverpool on the 4th
inst, passed Cape Race last night, and a
summary of her news was obtained. She
has two batteries of artillery on board for
Halifax.
The steamers Anglo Saxon from Port.
land, and the Glasgow from New York ar-
rived out on the Sd Confidence in peace
gained strength daily. Consols had ad-
vanced to the quotations current before
the Trent affair.
There was strong conviction that the
Europa, due at the departure of the Ara
bia, would bring4a solution Of the Mason
and Slidcfl affair.
A suspicious steamer was cruising in
the English channel, believed to be the
pr.vateer Sumter, more likely the United
States gunboat Tuscarora
The ship Shepard had left Liverpool
for New Orleans.
Breadstuffs on Friday were dull and all
descriptions slightly lower, closing with
declining tendency. Provisions quiet
but steady. Consols closed at 9oA@02i
for money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
Afternoon Report,
MORE sIcKNEsS.
Washington, !

Washington, jan IA.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Treasu-
airy returned to his post yesterday. One
hour afterwards the Chief Clerk xaa
stricken down and is now dangerously i'll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16

@Adj. Gen. Bakers Report extends
to four or FIVE hundred pages, and gives
the name Of every officer and soldier from
Iowa, in the service of the United States,
besides the official details of the business
of his Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16

In Keolnk. "Wednesday. Jan. af01k1D&, n the rest-
dence of the Brides father, by IN ~. kobt Moore,
M. wiLLdAMN ATukoer te Misc UoGnn G.. dauGnisr
or Mr.. Geo. williams, JF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16

No Shells.

Frederick, Jan, IA.
The report is not authenticated that
jackson threw several shells into our
lines at Hancock yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16

e. Hon. John A. Kasson, First As
sistant Post Master General, is on brief
visit to Des Moines, looking after the mail
facilities Of the State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
THE KANSAS MEN IN LEXINGTON.
Sedalia, No., Jan, Ia.

O6uAlla, MO-, Jan. II.
Advices have reached here that the let
Kansas Regiment. which was sent from
here some days sine, arrived a. Lexing-
ton Friday last. where they arrested seve.
raj of the most prominent and active Sc
cesh Of the town, took and destroyed about
500 hogs, being packed for the use Of
Prices rebels, and good deal Of other
valuable property.
About sixty rebels belonging to the
regiment of Col. Alexander, now a pris-
Dner in St. Louis, were captured about
Xix miles from here on Saturday last.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
Death Of MIR, Rodanan.

Washington, Jan. Is.
Mr.. Rodman, Chief Clerk of the Treas
ury Department, died this morning, after
1 few days illness,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
NEW Advertise TENTS.
T IsT OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Post Once, u 111uk, on the 10Th
January, lH62. f reee's~-sr.,~a'--
III Persons calling for any cf4le fsliewing mus
say, "ApvKRrissp." ss@s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16

New York, Jan. a.
Flour Market less active, S., 50@
$50 for Superfne State; $50 for Extra
State, s. ,5o@5,6 go for Superfine Western :
So, S0@5 80 for common 10 medium Ex-
ira Western; $3.50 5000 Shipping
brands Elk. II. H. q.
Wheat-Market quiet; no sales of any
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16

Corn 66c for Mixed Western
Pork-Steady; sale of 100 bbls, sll, rs
@l2,37t for Mess So 00@9 so for
Prime.
Beef-Quiet and firm.
Lard-Steady; sales Of 100 bbls, TIC
81.
Whisky, firm at 24c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
Illiaoi. Censtitu.ion.l Convcn,ion.
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. IA.

TPTfHR III, H.,
In the afternoon the Secretary of State
submitted statement Of cost of printing
and binding for ten years past. The cost of
printing is s1o0, 765. of binding SIS, l02..
Convention went into Committee of the
Whole to consider article of the ConstI-
tuition. The House refused to change
time of State elections so as to elect or
provide for annual session of legislature.
After considerable discussion the Com
mittee rose and asked leave to sit again
Mr. Wentworth got up sensation by
attacking certain State officials, intima-
ting that they designedly deprecited the
State credit for the purpose of specializing.
A debate arose on the subject Conven.
ton adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
KEOKU X:

The WEEKLY GATE CITY IL pub.
Ashea every Monday At tho OGce, 10
enc 81 the eldest papers IN Laws, and
has = very widely extended sArculaaien
thrs.ghousth the Des Meines valley, nsrtA
Missouri, and Western ENtnois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16

400 BBLS. CHOICE WINTER AP-
sDNyNI PIES, for sale 1t 100 Main stsess, be-
tween Fourth and Pifth. wN. sTAkNUs.
tanl linn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16
NEW YORK MARKET.

e Pensacola arrived here this D. m:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-16

On motion of Mr.. Grimes his bill was
taken up. Mr. Grimes explained the bill
It length and spoke Of the disgraceful
character Of the Jail, where ali classes of
peSoas we're huddled together. Mr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-15
sEsEIIEF.s SIZES.

By vi,tue nf seve.ai wrifs of rendition
e1ponaS =sre OF The Court oi Cannon
Pleas OF Columbia county 10 me directed,
viii be exposed 20 public sale, AT The Court
House on Hoa6ay the Sd dry Of Februnry,
1852 a, ? o'c,ock IN me aft-rIoon, the fol-
lowing real estate 10 WI:
All thai certain iracl of land, Situate in
Sno.ri,,af township, Columbia county,
bound-d u aud described "a follows 70 wit:
o. he Nor by lands of Jacob Fritz on
the East by lands at John Lewis and David
Lewis, on he Sonh ny ands o. Ez-kiel
Cole, on he Yves. ~ IanI- ol Ezekiel Cola
aud Andrew Lanbacb containing two hnn-
dred and iorty tour acres he the sane more
or less. Abnu' one hunirsd aud for,v acres
of which is cleared land whereon are
erected a two story log dwelling honss a
lwo story plank dwelling hon~e Iaroe
Tams bank barn. a frame wagon shed a
stone spring house, a stone oui house. a
cider house and other ont bull iings also
one other one and half sioIy irame DWELL
ing house a frame barn and other ont
bindings, also large nnmHer OF frnii ;rees
9Th The appBuenances. Seized taken in
execution and 10 be sold a. The prooer;y of
Frederick Laubach.
ALSO, al The same lime and pace. all
that certain fact or parcel of land siluste in
SuSdtlod' iWp-, ColG mDla county. cnnfain.
inc Seventy Three Acres, about 90 acres
cleared land, bounded and described a.
follows, 10 vii :-On the north bv lands of
Miles Sutllff, on The south by lands of
Pheondy HeuiHe1on on the east by the
County line OF Luzerne anI Col. counties
and on the west by T. @. A. Sic eohens.
wte1eon are erected one Story Log Dwell
ling House, log barn with the aopnns.
nances. SeUed taken in execution and In
be sold as the properly OF O,en Parks.
ALSO, Al The same time and place all
that certain lot of ground, situate 10 Espy.
town, ScOu township Colum ia county Pa.
bounded on The north by Main Siresl of
said town, on the east by loj of B. q. Doan.
on the south Dy North Branch Canal and
on The west by lo OF Join KressIer. con-
tanning ono third of an Acre, be the same
more or less, wfeTeon are erected two
/ story frame dwelling house win ki;cben
attached 10 il. A irame stable. a frame
carpenter shop and o'bef onthuilcinys win
the spDurenances. Seized taken in eye.
icntion aud TO be sold as the prooeuv of
George VaOsickIe.
JOSIAH Fl. FURMAN,
Sheriff.
bloomsbury, JAN Is, 1867
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-15

President however well knew the horrid
buicheries and relentless strife OF civil war.
and wisely forbore 20 do single hostile act
until every effort at Cancellation aud com
promise should fail The patriotism which
prompted him TO take the course he dill OF
this question will be applanded long before
this unhappy war shall have been termina-
ted as one of The most indicious acts OF his
lie. Even now the thinking portion of our
people without distinction of party, are be
ginning TO acknowledge The Statesman like
view he took of the question
Why President Buchanan should be CEN
sured, we are at loss 10 conjecture Pres
ident Lincoln~in his speech at the State
House~iH Philadelphia said he saw no ne.
tcessity for war with the people Of the
South, and in his inaugural address on the
4th OF March 1851, he declared that he
should not make war on the South unless
they first made war on him These decla-
raiions were made and published TO the
world by man whom the Republicans ell
evaied to the highest office in the Gift of
the American people. II the conduct of
President Buchanan was reasonable, that
ot President Lincoln was donby SO He
was traitor not only to his country but TO
his parry. Buchanan opposed the doctrine
OF secession as Unconstitutional, and defend
ed The right of The Government 10 hold and
occupy the Fors Arsenals and public prop.
eriy OF the United States in those states
which had passed the ordinance of seces-
sion and Lincoln has done NJ more. Bu.
chanan received the commissioners who
were sent 10 negotiate for the Forts, and
public property o! the Government, as prs
vate citizens, and Lincoln did the same =
Buchanan urged the adoption of the Criten~
den amendment as the best means of sci.
Ting our difficulties and avoiding strife and
bloodshed, and Lincoln bitterly regrets that
he did not pursue the same course Thus
!; will be seen that up to the attack on For
Sumter, the policy Of the Lincoln admins.
traiion toward the secessionisls was almost
technically the same as that OF Buchanan,s.
The i'm partial historian who writes the
history of our country will not faii to recug-
nize in the administration OF President
Buchanan lhe wisdom and prudence which
would have KEEP, Us a united and PROSPEROUS
people. The evil which has bcfallea rs
viii be josiy charged to the formation of
sectional and geographical parties.