davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-18
PLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES,
n 70 Be sold for one Dollar .g,D

10 Each
All the gooNsm me above List will De SOLD Win.
out reservation, Tor ONE BoLLAR sach. Cer16cstas
ef AL the VARIOUS articles are placed In sirniIe- n
veiopes and sealed. These envelopes viii b. sent
% mali OF GenEereo 81 our once, without regard
20 choloe. On receiving a certificate Won viIfsoa
what u represents, and it is optional with you to
send one dollar and receive the article psmed or
any other in the LIST Of same value. In aN t-ers.c
tons by mai We charge Tor forwarding the cerh6.
Gates paying postage and dong the husinsss q
cents each. FIVE CERTIFICATE VII h ssnr ~ a.
ELEVEN for q; THIRTT for S.; srxrY-FvE for Si0,
sndOSH HUNDRED for SO. By this mode We I'VE
selections nom AWARDED stock OF fine goods. of tne
best make and latest styles, snd Of intrinsic worth.
st q nominal pnce, while sl have a chance Of seen.
ring articles of the very highest value.
egtarsnfee entire satisfaction in eYsrY instance.
and II there should re any person dissatisfied with
any aracis they may reoeiVe, they nay immediate
y return u, and the price will be refunded.
AGEsTS-We allow those acting as Agents. Ten
Cents on sach Certificate ordered, provided their
remittance amount to One Dollar.
They viii collect tWenty Eve cents for every Ger.
tihcste, and retsining 10 cents, remit to US Is cents
for each.
AS-Address GEO. DEMERFT 4 co,
1anl-6m SS Broadway, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-18
DO NOT DESPAIRf
FEMAkEsl FEMALEEI

Alnonsn {oa may he pronounced incurahia ths
nArl-an Root and Herb Juices viii remov. svs-v
o. lmpunnes hom ths system a. well A. "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-18

FSke no B&sam, Mercury, OF unplaaszrt usataaA
os uHp4eassni and dangerous dissasea.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-18

ssa.
l. Jan
|spsth.
|pcrh.
|usP,
|IAursR
|sfast
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-18
HeImbOlds Extract Ruobv
ps HAuEssu

OR WEAUTRgHu
AnHAS Hom EHceeses, Habits Of Dfssipaso, r.
hascrsaoR. or Abuss.
ATESDED VIII nm FoLIovrva
Lndispositon 70 E1er6on L.. a
Loss 81 Memory, DffS,vitv n
Weak Nerves, T--1H &
Horror Of Diseases WsFeminss.
Dimness o. VISION. pain h, -
Flushing u ths body.
m 9 system EruPaons on he Roa
D-n AL Countsusnca
Ihese ynptons, L slowed 70 20 On. shioA me
hSmelnS inFauanAy unOyes, socn blOw
nPOTENCY, PATUIrY, EFrLzPrIo Frfa
IN one q which The psaent may orpira Wbo "a
ss1 thA hey are not frequently Allowed ~ &c.
~dreednu dseases,"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION
Many se SWAY % tie cause q uhair suf.rna
bat bone VII confess ne records al IL IngsnS
AHytums and the mslRncholy daaffs ~ ronsnwp-
con, bear simple witness 70 hs truth q be asssr.
ton
THE CONSTITUTION, OSCE AyFrCrED WIN
oRGASIU WEAKEEsA
requires the ad Of medicine 10 straaqthea apd m
ugorate TIE system. vhoh HRLhBOlDg EX-
TRACT BOCHU Invariably dooa- AtdA w CO.
vince The most skepdca.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-18
GIFT.
SEMI By mail in = plan ~euvelope
D BLOOD RInon

BLOOD BLOOD. BLOOD
Scr0fula, Ulcers, Sores, SpotE letters.
Scales, Bols, Syphilis or Venerisl
Diseases, etc
SAMARITAN ROOT AND HERB JUTCEs
y onered % The puhlic a. q positive cure
5lrhllIS OR NENERIAL DLsEASFg - "a
mAEalANs MOOT \ HERB JUICES 4 -
most potent, certain snd efecrlei reweST 80
scn0ed; Il reaches and eradicatss evs-V 49,
ne FenereA poison, 80 thai the cure = tboroH,b
and permanent Take then, Of DIS Ppe4fvirg -
- M = he1ed, and not transmit 70 YOUR noe
0"tJ N"' 10" WHICH you may repenf IN after yosr
DO NOT DESPAIR
Although you may be pronounced i,eursb,s III
NLlian s hoot and Herb Juices viii removs &C.,
yesQRe Of impurities nom he svStem 81 49, s"aS
ne bad edaCts Of mercury.
EEEALESI FEMALEEu
IN many affections Win which numbers NJ p
m-ss suhe5 ne ROOT AND HERB JUICES i
most happily adspted-in UlcsrAtsd Utems. IN IN
eorrhds, ia bearing doxn. Fsling III ~ Wo-S
Ne~AS' and ioE All complaints incident % the seT'
Samaritan's Wash
y, n case Of Syphilis, used in conjunction nth
Aerp juices. Fail directions.
anS SncScy o. these remedies 3 alike sckaovl.
N the US Hospitals. bus rs-t.y y
many o. our brave soldiers - heNso
EuH a. Baazaors Sen
WHAT TIE SURGEONS SAY on tyr @
ARILAN,S RRNRDTES
"PosT H~oSPIrAL, FoRr MARgaarrA
baumore, Nd, Feb. 81. lR4-
nAEe great Eauafschon in ata6ag -. -
u-ea -zN SU1altdE Remedies" for Venersal n
ease IN US most CUSTOMARY form: tbst - -
mem WIN Judgment discretion, and pronerly. apd
Ave Suha mem 70 respond 10 my snscibations
promptly amt e~deotuAiy. KNOWING their eo,,Do
slaon, have the fullest confidence ii their eHcsfv
ano as lar as my use Of them extends / -reoomTecl
them strongly. ArpSn r 1o-e
Assistant Surgeon 9Th New York Vois.u
betn be understood that these remedies aa a.
eeommenceo, Wd viii positively cure m de-
ior Which they are offered.
FnGe Of Male Packages, Ssmsritsn's Gsh S4o.
so cents. 49, "NA
Sold BY w.. J. 40. v. SMITH. Drupvis.sL
Corner Church md Vine Street,
NASHVILLE TEX. p
pesnond 4 Co., ~ProPnstors, sIs Race streets.
Janls-6m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-18
BLoODI $1,000
Fluid Extract sarsapsrIlla
PHI

Thisi an affection o. he blood, and sttsohs n
asrua OIEznA Luiags 81 bs Nos, Bu, TEroal
Windpipe, and Otbeg mucus surhoaa, maaunE -
appssrs1oe IN tie form q Uloeu. Halmboldn AH-
tnsct 8ansspa1ia puT16aa ths Hood, and reuoFN4
al scaly erupdOns q The akin, giving tc ths con-
pleziOn q clear and healthy ccior. u banE prepe-
"a erprasslY by this elass 81 oomplAniS, u bod
prrfYing properties ae preserved Da ENef 81
tsnt thah anJ other p~rspa<asou % e9napanlA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-26
SOUTHERN ADvERTIsEMENTs.

CouTHERN LAND, EMIGRATION AND PRODUCT
~ Company, n Broadway, near Wall street. New York,
organized for the purpose OF introducing capital
skill emigration and labor saving machinery into the South
lease Land IN Southern sates
W. H. QUINCY, Secretary.
THE VALUABLE ESTATE ON JAMES RIVER IN
1 Charles CITY county, ksE Es9T9 s.
containing 32k acres Of Land, or less for sale an
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE HOGS AND FARMING IN
We win sell at auction on The prcmiscss
THURSDAY NOvEMBER0
nj III O'Clock A. NJ,
this truly valuable estate lies on inc norm sde or ths
Ave by water There are about Of cleared land In
the highest state OF fertility about W scres OF wood land
paged BY the army and $50 o. marsh land all In
body finely umbered land detached from the
Some Of The buildings were destroyed by the ay but tho
fine old Colonial brick Dwelling with four other brick build
incs Il standing and In good repair which will AFFORD ample
accommodation for srgs family Inc m ana Ter.
Tide water IL produces finely either wheat tobacco,
grasses or vegetables has been, and under good
arement viii Be- one OF the most profitable farms James
rsnab,s ser is game and for the raising Of hogs
The dwelling h surrounded by handsome shade trees In
full view the with good landing within few yards
h. sslsse il 10 favoraby known throughout virginia thas
steamboats, pass mp and down the river daily thus AFFORD
na An opportunity for persons 70 examine the estate
attend Ike sale After he the land win be sold o.
teen Horses twelve Mules, Cows, Hogs and Farming mpe
the land one.thrd cash. balance four eight
months, for negotiable notes interest added
security trust deed For the personal effects, cash
HARRB0N. ooDDLN kAPPkksoh An"i'onecrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-26

| ITO I.ET-A PARL0R AND BEDROOM, WITH FIRST
class Board. 70 gentleman and wife single gentle
men, At 70 East Twelfth street Broadwsy. Dinner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-26

TWO OR THREE GOOD ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR
gentlemen and their wives two single gentlemen,
with good table without Board at 10 Ninth street.
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-26

InoR sALE-THE LARGE STONE FRONT DWELLING
House, lis Hicks street. Brooklyn, 2Z feetx82; lot Tz
Unimproved property in the city Of New York will be
taken In part payment Apply TO GEORGE +. THOMAE,
IL Wall street. up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-26

TWO SINGLE PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
with Rooms and Board also a second story front Room
for gentleman wife Dinner at Ga. Call at 25S West
Fort nd st
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21
Wash for Trees.

We haze no great faith in. the eff
cacy of either washing or 'scraping
trees-but as some persons have, a
few words on the subject may not be
useless. If washing is determined
upon, the best material in our knowl-
edge is common soft soap mixed with
water until it is Of the consistency of
cream. 1t may be applied in the
month Of July; II will have a tendeh-
cy to destroy the eggs of insects which
are then deposited on the bark and
about the roots Of trees. II
This wash will also be found effect
ual in removing moss and other par
asitical productions. A sufficient
amount of potash is contained in the
soap to accomplish these ends, and yet
not enough to injure the bark of the
tree, and as it is of vegetable origin,
it is more congonial to the tree than
lime, and is always to be preferred. =
It does not close the pores Of the bark
as lime wash does, but leaves them
unobstructed and open to atmospheric
influence, and in state of vigorous
and perfect hoalth. 1t has long been
used by orchardists and gardeners,
and has never been lpown ID iDure
any fruit tree, when made and ap-
piled as above directsd.-N T. Far.
NOR. sos oyisao1 H's tgsgme) evo'a 1HfF
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21
E~T The Charleston Courier Of May

K The Charleston Courier OF May
31st says: "Ensign @, Q. ONiel,
who left here last week for the pur-
pose of visiting the planters on the
Cooper River and enlightening them
as to the orders Of Gen. Hatch con-
corning contracts with the freedmen,
returned to the city last evening. He
called upon the various planters in st.
Thomas and st. Denis Parishes and
found them cheerful and willing to do
all In their power to promote the in
terests Of the common country. Their
great annoyanccs are the depredations
committed by rowing bands of idle
and dissolute people, the majority OF
whom are colored. 80 ''iN =
They are eager to obtain a supply
of field and farming implements, hor-
ses, mules, and wagons. Large crops
are not looked for this season. The
planters received Ensign Mel and his
associates with the utmost civility, and
spread before them the best that thor
houses contained. In their converse.
ton they admitted the total failure oi
the rebellion, and expressed them
selves solicitous to soc harmony and
reunion again prevail, -
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21
! EAST AeINAW,s MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY JUNE Ill 1865
The Policy Of Strikes.

In an article In the New York Sw
the following sensible paragraph ap.
pears r. .''''
'sThe most effectual method for re-
moving the disputes between capital
and laborIis by removing the too prev
alent notion that there is an .irrepres-
sible, conflict between them. When
Workingmen and employers are con-
yinced of the fact that there isa natural
partnership between them, in which the
former find the labor and tho latter
the money to carry on the business,
and when they fully appreciate the
necessity of harmony and concord un-
der that partnership, then strikes or
'loek-outs, will not disturb, the chan
nels of trade,' or Interfere, with !, the
rights Of every class of our citizens -
This is the view Of all sensible peo-
Pile. Strikes are the legacy of a bar
barous age--of the days when ap-
prentiees We're bound--and in no wise
a remedy for the evil they pretend to
reach. Many well meaning persons
and Journals have confused IDEAS on
this subject, and are continually dis
cussing and defending the right of men
to strike. No one disputes the right,
but the expediency of such STEP
Strikes never bettered any trade !; on
the contrary, most have been injured
by them. Csasoless. agitation of the
question of pay has resulted in. neg
lecting the trade itself, Wages forced
up for time by combinations come
down again by degrees when the COM
binations are inactive, so that the last
end of the strikers is worse than the
first. OH .4.l...er fs,f, ...,.. oy;,.
Strikes are generally originated by
envious dissatisfied men, who, finding
themselves falling behind their com
rades in pay, create dissatisfaction in
order to rise to popularity on the top
most wave thereof. I'VE have always
deprecated strikes, and shall raise our
voice against them---not because, as
has been. insinuated- by a silly paper,
we are interested in reducing the
earnings Of our fellow-men, but be-
cause there is no benefit in the act /;
on the contrary, the greatostlevils en-
sue.5 We hear enough in papers in
terested in fomenting discord between
men and their employers about the
grand success of such and such. a
combination, but they never tell us
how ephemeral it is, or of the misery
and sufferings of the families who
want when the father is idle, or of the
loose habits and false idoas engender-
ed which fasten on him sometimes for
life. M .hai.-1,
In this country the workman to day
is often the proprietor tomorrow, and
we can look back on many in the
course of our experience who once ar
IDENTIFY espoused the policy of striking,
but now oppose il because of its falla-
cy, 1t is hopeful sign of the times
that, with all the demagoguIsln or a.
false friends of the workmen, there
are SO few trades that lend an ear to
their twaddle, but pursue the even
tenor Of their way to prosperity and
peace, never dreaming that they are
abused and down-trodden.--SeiSnt,fc
A0sriean. afla u a9lTHg'I Ciiuu 5a
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21
SELECTED gostry.

RSTThs following exquisite lines were pub
ished ssns years since in the LousvIlls j" Jour,
,al," and are anonymous. The editor says:-
: We defy any tasteful lover Of possry to isad
hem, without erciaming how beautifui r'---
Ny soul thy secret image keeps, 'i71' s'ri
Ny midnight dreams are all Of thse! =,
For nature then IN silence sleeps, ~ Il "a
And silence ;bropds Ger land and sesi n
Oh, in that still, nysterions hour,TJfqTt
How of from waking dreams I START n
To find thee but q fancy flower l.sCA
Thou cherished idol Of my heart
Thou hast each thought and dream Of mine
Have in turn one thought Of .hinsl
Forever thine my dreams shall be, ,l0f Eou
whate'cr may be my foytunes hsys ,ct
ask not love--I claim nom thss lls,
One only boon-a gentle tsar;sii
Mayer blest visions from above
Play gently round thy happy hsast, ,aisli
And the sweet beams Of pescs and love n d
Ns'er from thy heart depart,si snsf ga.'sii
FAREWELL my dreams are still of thss-- (.
Hast thou one tender thought Of iaea 'iaisi
Ny joys like summer birds may fly,
Ny hopes like summer blooms depart,
But there's one flower that cannot die,
Thy holy mory in my heart ,nHg 500
No dews thatone nower's cup may fill,
No sunlight 10 its leaves be given, Il "a ,
But n will live aud flourish still,
AS deathless as a thing Of heaven, ~
Ny soul grsets thine, unasked, unsought,
Hasvtheu foflms one gontlo thoushk q Ii1X
Farewell /! farewell my far or friend
Between us broad, blus rivers Gov, a N \,
And forests wave and plains extend,
And mountains in the sunlight glow;
The wind that breathes upon thy brow
lis not ting wind that breathes en- mipe;
The stsr-bcsnis shining on thee now N-if1
Are not the beams that on me shino;
But memory's spell b with me yet
Can'st thou the holy past forget dgr.7 r
- ~ sgt -, PC - hff.s.T 4
Tho bitter tears that thou and
Z May she'd when'er by anguish bowed,
Exalted in the noontids sky, NJ ". .f,
May meet and mingle in the cloud;
And thus, ny Atnoch iosed friend. though vs
Far. far apart must live and move, nm 1r
oursouls when God shall set them froe,
Can mingle in the world Of love v7T--
This were an ecstacy to me- .s
Say, would 10 be u joy TO thee 2 a. f-..,r r.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21

r.
TuE HArr,-The ordinary length of
the hair Of the head in women varies
from twenty inches to a yard, in some
instances longer even than that; but
they are of unusual occcurrence--its
weight from 6oz., to Soz. A cotempo-
rary relates On instance where the
hair ON a lady's head attained tho
measurement of two yards in length,
But.it proper length for texture and
strength should not. exceed twenty
four inches, and its value as long hair
is much depreciated in price when it
falls shorter 1t has been calculated
byWithof that the beard grows at the
rate of q line and half per week,
which gives length of six inches and
half in the course of year, while
for q IMAM of eighty years of age
twenty seven feet would bass fallen
before the razor We are informed
that the beard of Burgomaster Hans
Steiningen was SO long that upon one
occasion, having forgotten to fold up
the same, he trod upon it as he ascend
ed to- the council chamber at Brnn,
and~wns thereby Thrown down and
killed. And still further we may cite
from Eble, that ut the Princes court
at Eidam there is full-length paint
ing of a carpenter whose beard was
nine feet long, SO that when engaged
at work he was Obliged TO carry il in
a bag. In the industrial exhibition
of 1862 there were exhibited speci-
mems of human hair taken from the
heads Of English, French and Italian
ladies, the longest specimen having
been cut from the head of one Of our
own countrywomen. Itwas lock of
Jet black hair, and measuted seventy
four inches in length. 'H9rs.J.o- oa
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21

EE"Mr. Charles O'Conof has APP
piled to the War Department for persi
mission to tender Jeff. Davis hiss
professional services, III case hewis-
arraigned upon the Indictment ifoand
in the District of ColumbisP and the
President has directed that Mr..
UCono1's application be granted to,
the end that the Constitutional iproi,
vision which secures togaccusod lipnrSi
sons the assistance OF codirsel may ibsI
respected. ir,f ffe7ro "a harorot
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21

AeEs OF MEY.-JeR Davis was born
in the same year with President tJohngi
son, and the year before Mr.. sLineoln.ir
Slidell is as old as Thadeous Stevens
-seventy-two; Mason, his companion
in the San AJacinto affair, Is Sixty
seven III. A. Wise is pre,naturely old
at, forty nine, II Toombs is filty5fve;
Orr but forty-three; !. Alex, Stephens,
fifty three. and Letcher, forty -four |.
Herschel " Johnson was forty yleigkt'i
when be was placed as Vice President /
on the Douglas ticket; Yancy died ath
fifty,s and Porcher Miles, of South
Carolina, is forty-three. John A.
Gilmore, of North Carolina, who is
reported to be on his way toiWash-s
ington, to confer with the President
on the affairs Of that State, is Just
sixty; and William A. Graham, who
accompanies him, is srxty-fiye.' s7hI
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21

d'Now, children, who loves all men2sps
asked a sclpoi-inspecter The aunsv
ton was hardly put before a little gilhl
not four years old, answered quicklge
'tAh wonAsn53edl sid e1od oiIa ,prO
The unitSa States goSetha' tint III ms
now IN its arsenals at les 7Sop,oVQ
guns which JSS arc entirely new YiIo ,s,i 81, =
-ig,i hslb s4,ssJ .sural ori oiri
.svokcs..I bra f..... sielel =. ed
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21

.eA.haw Irishman,, on his first sight
of locomotive, declared it was The
devil. emo" said his companion,
"it's onlySa vtsrnbpAsl lf hunting for
wstbev| LII .aair1o 1Hot
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21
ma 10 59iTn0' f055gT 9I1m odi


@ The London 4Ns~s .alludes to
one of the plaques of Ireland in this
wise i'>'i''''4 -' 80 '''- VA -o ''V''"'i'
The emigration from Ireland hasIi
turned loose hundreds Of thousands Of >
dogs to become wild, One member,
reckons the Irish dogs at a million
another at aerhillion and a half; and'o
Sir,R.1Peel at two millinns.l Theseoa
'vagrant dogs,worry Sheep and sattle,i
and pigs communicate yermin to them, !,
spoil their health and Their fepose I
hinder their fattening, and'killaofi theii
sheep, by thousands a i.yearbidTheni
sheep killed outright and reported to
the police were 6, 147 in 1851; and !,
an aincalculable number of cases tile d
police are mot appealed to aB alt--,sog
small have hitherto been the chances
of redress. One terrible feature of
the case is the progressive increase OF
fatal cases Of hydrophobia in Ireland,' .
as we learn from Professor Gamgeer ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21

, Tho war through whica We have,il
passed has been, we. almost said Q, a
necessary, but at least q healthfuf
preparation for that destiny which"
Will only be realized in the glory OF 2
ON American Continental Empiref,s1ob
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21

roA little pictnre by Rosa Bonheur
sold for "a, 600 in Paris recently u
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21
GREAT INDUCEMENTS,
OEFEREDTO ALL.
g esc H.
LEIDLEIN & BURGER

tIEL ILtILN " IIirI fIH
Would through this medium acknowledge their
thanks 10 the Public for the very liberal patron
ago received during the past season, and would
take this opportunity TO announce to the citizens
Of Bast Saginaw aud the Saginaw Valley gene
rally. that they hare On hand and are constantly
receiving one OF tho best essortments OF
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-01
Hard ON Democracy.

Harp~'s Weekly, which was one Of tho
strongest defenders OF Democracy before
the rebellion, speaks TINS hnrshly butt
fully Of the corrupt thing. II says
The national prestige of the Democratic
name is gone. The name of Democracy is
ndissolubly associated with treason, rebel.
lion and civil war. Under Democratic
ascendancy the conspiracy was conceived
and matured. Uuder Democratic admin.
stration it ripened BY Democratic chiefs
II was directed. BY Democratic poiticiana
it was defended and excused. By Demo.
cratic convention it was declared triumph
ant. BY Democratic organs and orators,
as far az thcy dare, the theories from which
the rebellion sprung are atll justified The
Democratic party has forced its best men
from its ran-s. II has prostituted noble
name to the basest purpose. At some time
that name may become respectable, Tut for
the present the American people have quite
enough of the Democracy.