davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28

Spring is the time TO take Cathartic Med
lcine, as nearly every one needs it, After
passing through the seventies Of the Winter,
the system becomes languid the liver torpid,
and general stupor pervades the whole sys-
tenn DR. Morris VEGETABLE LIVER PILLs
have been proven to be one of the best Ca.
tbartic Medicines offered to the public. Their
great merit consists in the value of the mate
rials of which they are composed
vegetable extracts--which dissolve in the
stomach so readily that they seldom cause
pain. Those who have used them say they
are the most valuable Pills they ever used.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28
a VOICE FRoM YIoKsnuRa.

"VIcAsbvhuI MIaslsaIPPIl August Q, 1888.
CDR. John Bull:
Dear sir--i am happy to state 10 you that have
used Your valuable oedron Btters, with great bepedt
10 myself IN general debility and prOstrai on of nv
system, produeed by the unhealthy and mlasnnatio
nnNepces OF the Mississippi River and around Vlcks-
burg having been with General Grant, armv through
out Us whole southern campaign. j confidently fs.
eommend lts u 2 TO all persons who are exposed ia
.0,.. agent U. g. Sanitary Commission"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28

The late Georgia papers give full accounts
OF Wilson's great raid after defeating Forrest
at Lebanon, destroying arsenals, manufacto-
ries there
Wilson moved eastward, capturing Mont
gomery, West Point, Columbus and Macon;
scattering the militia on all sides; running
all remaining railroads breaking up machine
shops destroying military stores, and render.
ing the manufacture Of material for future
campaigns impossible
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28
SPECIAL PERMIT.

SPECIAL PERMIT.
UEIrRD STATES OUsroM HousE,
NASHVILLE, FGssEssEE, August 70, 1898.
Dr. John Bulls agent, Mr. has permission to
transport 10 the front, via railroad or pike within the
Federal lines, for the ofthe army QlOl one hun
dred and forty boxes Of Bulls Cedrol Bittefs.
J. r. DILLI6.
Per WILLS. HALL,
surveyor OF Customs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28
STRAY cow.
TO Whom Il Afav Coaeera

UAKEN up on the 10Th Of April, 1865, a spotled
u muley cow lwhlte snd black) with hort taii me-
dunn size by the subscriber, living ak and half
miles northwest Of Dayton, near the oovingon Pike.
a2sWs JOSEPH H. kTTER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28

sJ- What is the value of money, compared
with health Men will toll early and late,
undergo many trials, deprive themselves of
the comforts Of life,to make money, and when
they have accumu lated it, what is it werth to
them without health2
Now, ScoyILL's Blood AND LIVER SYRUP is
more valuable than gold, as it will restore the
system when it is afflicted with Scrofula,
Cutaneous Diseases, Liver Complaints or any
other disease of the blood it will aid more
to ones happiness than all the wealth Of the
world
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28

ALBANY April 28.-Governor Feuton has
vetoed the New York Central Rail Road
bill. '-l <1-la- sl- " .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28

Aliens Lung Balsam is considered by ali
those who have tried it to be the very best
remedy for the ouro Of Consumption. II
also gives Immediate relief to the most dis
tressiDg cough.
For sale BY h. B. Stevens; Also, by the
Dealers in Family Medicine generally.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28

p6~ Carriage Painters Wanted at W. W.
Phillips shop on Fourth street. a2sdlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28
WITHOUT a RIVAL !

And justly deserves the reputation it has so long en-
Joyedin Central America and the West indies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28
LoUwyTILT, KI- se11emhs- IA ISo3

LOUISVILLE, KI., September 10, 1868.
On the 22d OF July last submitted, through an
agent Of mine, TO the Me ical Director Of the Depart
ment m Of the Cumberland sample OF my Cedron
Bltters for his Inspection and requested IL after an
alyss, he found Il ment0rious, to sanction and an.
prove its use among our soldiers,
The following is the Medical Direct RS reply and
also General Rosecrans permission Co ship S09 dozen
at once, to heveI sold to Suffers.
JOHN BULL.
u am satisfied that Cedron Blters will do no harm
70 any one, " taken properly and 10 moderation. 1
see no objection TO Dr. Bulls being permitted to dis
pose oft 70 Suffers.
"a. HENRY THURsToN,
"surgeon and Medical Director, D. O."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28

His Compound of Wild Cherry has become a
|, household word throughout the West
and South. His Worm Loz-
enges, IN less than a year
after their introduction at
tanned a reputation as wide spread
as the continent of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28

"HE.DeUARTERs DEP'F or FHE CuKBERLANp. !
"hAsHviLLE, TEEEEssEK, July "a, 1893 7
'"Dr.John Bulls agent, Mr. -, has permission
70 snip 70 Nashville, Tennessee, twenty-five gross Tor
800 dosen) OF Bulls Cedroa Rttsrs for sale 10 Suffers
In the army only
"The regulation Of the Treasury Department are
10 be complied with strictly
"by command ofMaior General Roseorans.
OWN. NJ. MILES,
"Ma|or and Provost Marshal General"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28
BULL's sARsAPARLLA,

BULLS WORN DEsTRoYER,
lAsodIy SMITHS TONIC SYRUP
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28

Hisinimitabe preparation Of isARsAPARILLA 4
Of that valuable drug.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-28
Compound Cedron Bitters
Latest aud Most importantly Discovery
OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY

| MO man name is more intimately connected with
! IN thohlstory OF MATERtA MHDIOA OF the United
States, OF more ievorably known pioneer in Med
ioal Discovery, than that Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-05
.2le s182, 900


In Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
than those under the National Bank act In New YORK
city there fifteen yet IN operation under the State
law In Boston, one; IN Baltimore scven In Pittsburg
one; In Albany, one In ST. Louis, four; IN Lous'iIe
ten; Ia Detroit two in Milwaukee, three
The Cincinnati Commercial of the I'd remarks:-
Exchange has been in large demand throughout the
week. and In order 10 keep their balances dealers have
IN some cases had 10 pay 15c per thousand premium
Tor bankers checks Money has had good employment
throughout the week the discount side Of banking and
ls found 70 be In excess compared with what IL
usually during the of summer inactivity: O,
md per cent had call and short time loans for
khc best 6f Names and regular paper OF first class
Is regarded az worth 10 per cent the open market
Hhe supply OF currency IL not accommodating and the
condition OF things here seems 70 be similar TO that of
pther commercial centres.
Tho London Eonomia OF the 23d ut thus refors TO the
condition OF the British money mnrket:-
In the discount and money market there is more in.
ouiry, the state Of the market showing decidedly In.
Ereased activity The exchanges Tuesday last showed
Symptoms OF weakness from which there 10 no present
eIgn on recovery Some amounts OF gold have been taken
Tor export 70 spain and these circumstances added
10 tho drain upon the bank for election and harvest
PURPOSES, have strengthened the impression that an
advance In the rate OF discount IL 1t hand. In
Lombard street three and per cent ID asked and
In consequence increase Of business 10 experienced
N the bank The applications to-day have been numer.
bus In Paris tho bank rate 10 maintained and IN Ham
burg II has s1tmcsd 70 three per cent There 10 no
pou that the value OF money about 70 RISE though n
d not easy 10 say why II should RISE The signs OF
hhange m GleaEixEtnA ~ hex1i1 N ~ QRaR M,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-05
SECOND BOARD.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY, August 40 p

ALCOHOL WINS quiet, without quotable change.
AsnEs--Rccepts, none. Tho market was dull and
heavy but prices wero without material change.
BRxAps1urYs 1o,45s bills -four; $50 do and
TAI bags corn meal; o27lo bushels wheat 1913 1888 do.
corn So 7i2 do. OATS and 10 200 do. malt The flour
market dull and heavy, and prices again 10c
l5c lower principally the inferior and common
grades Tho recent heavy receipts had a depressing
effect upon the Market and as the demand confined
almost exclusively TO the local trade lower prices had 10
be accepted. The sales Of State and Western flour in
cudcd 200 bbls. Southern -four dull and heavy.
The sales embraced 900 bbls. Canada -four dull at
decline OF 1oc l5c. per Dbl The sales wcrc 400 bbls
Rye quiet and nominalIy unchanged Corn meal was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-05

The total amount Of exports from this port, ez
elusive Of specie, for the week ending August l, wa
$l,7Sl OIL.
Tho business at the Sub Treasury to-day was ~ fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-05

Tho wheat market dull and heavy and prices de-
clnod 1c. &C. bushc owing mainly TO the fall in gold
Tho sales comprised 80 600 bushels at 81 90 for choice
amber Michigan, 81 rs for choice amber Western
81 IL for Milwaukee club and 81 40 81 43 for Chicago
spring. The market fairly active ut decline
OF To- &C. per bushel The sacs consisted Of o. 900
bushels at Soc Ste for unsound sSc SOC for sound
mixed Western, closing at ssc, and soc e0c for high
mixed, nearly yellow. Barley dull and heavy.
Malt quiet and unchanged. Rye quiet, but
prices nominally unchanged Tho sales $500
bushels North river private terms. Oats dull
and 1c q &C. lower. We quote Western 5Sc. n 69c
CorToN.-The market irregular and unsettled, and
holders in order TO effect sales, were Obliged 10 mako
slight concessions The Gales comprised 400 bales at
our revised quotations We quote-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-05

CorrEE active, and prices q shade bet
ter We note sales In Baltimore OF 1000 bags Rio, per
Gray Eagle, at 14Ac., and here $500 bags Rio, per
Chowan, at Akc, and 1850 do, per Ceres, private
terms. Also $50 mats Java at Csc a 25Hc. in gold.
Rrcs was quiet, and we learn OF transactions
CAspIks were In steady jobbing demand and prices
were firm. We quote adamantine al &c a 25c, and In
some instances holders were asking 26c sperm nomi
naly 35c., and patent 45c.
CopPRR was In limited supply, and, with only light
demand prices were nrm We quote Portage Lake,
1910 30tzc Baltimore S0c', ana detroit Slc' we
FREcHrs-The offerings were light today, but. the
market was frmer But little was done In the way Of
engagements our report embracing part Of yesterdays
business The engagements were 10 Liverpool LOO
bales cotton at I'd 3.1od per steamer 200 bales
cotton at Kd, 800 Jboxes !os 10 0Iasgcw, per
4os 1900 bbls -four al o. TO Rotterdam 100 casks
ashes al ass, 100 logs cedar q 26s TO Hamburg $50
It's Cd The charters wers:-A brig 10 Bremen with pe
troleum II u o. . bark from Ncwburg 70 Lverpool
| leAA Eiyats; one Avn Hlchihnoio MA HuiIGA nEk4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-05
Coroners' Inquests.


On Friday, the 2sth ultimo, Patrick Murphy, who
sided No 90 Bayard street. returned home somewhat
under the influence Of liquor and, meeting Charles \.
Corner on the stoop became involved In quarrel with
him. Blows exchanged and before the fight was
over Murphy either fell thrown from the stoop TO
the sidewalk in such violent as TO fracture his
skull He was taken into the house and attended by
physcan but he continued To grow worse and died on
Wednesday Coroner Wildey yesterday held an inquest
on the body when Wooster Beach, Jr, NJ d., made a
post norton examination He found a fracture OF the
skull and the brain covered with cloted blood In
the opinion OF Dr. Beach death the result OF the COM
preston OF the brain from blood caused by
the fracture Tho then submitted TO the jury
who found hat deceased came 70 his death by fracture
OF the skull from being thrown from the soop Of No 90
Corner July 49, 1895" Deceased was ftyone years Of
ago and native Of Ireland.
Corner who had been arrested after the commission OF
the assault was then arraigned Tor examination lilo Id
forty years OF age native OF Germany by occu
patton house painter and lives ut 400 Eighth avenue
In relation 10 the charge Corner said am sorry for
II; II was not my intention 70 throw him of the stoop"
Coroner Wildcy committed the accused 10 await the
action OF the Grand Jury
KILLED ny RAIL CAR.
Coroner Cover held inquest at the Tenth precinct
police station tho body Of wooIf Dunkck German,
forty years Of age whose death the result Of injuries
received by being run over by ~ Of the
street and Grand street ferry line, on the 10th ultimo
When the corner OF seventh street and avenue
deceased jumped from tho front platform Of the car,
bis back to the horses and at the Same time held fast 70
the hand rail- which drew him under tho car both wheels
passing over his body. The jury rendered verdict OF
accidental death. s5e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-05

kst Is fully and above the bank rate % tnss an
unusual nunber OF persons arc driven tnnnyL ~
discount; secondly, there Is q demand for goo ao'
the contnen and exchange houses are IN ns an
count marketto get that god thirdly, ordinary ssao
to be little more brisk. though II Is dimcu 70
DO sure how much of the apparent increase uuo ~
the exact demand, and to the natural Wish Oh many
persons TO discount their bills before tne vaauo VI
money rises as they expect We have o.eh sno"n =.
tedious lengths that the companies ana tne new
engagements which they have undertaken iorm new
drain on our money market; that we nave unoe,taken
almost new trade Of lending, in addition 20 the old
trade Of buying and selling 1t would appear tnss some
operations OF that sort work now we 90 not al
lude to any special Of magnitude put ner 70 inc
sum and total effect OF many minor Gnes Aoney mas
been cheap for long tme and naturally all persons who
have foreign commitments" as the barbarous phrase
coes are anxious to make hay while the sun shines Be-
Fore many davis are over confident the Bank OF
England viii take that the rate Of interest affords no
unnecessary encouragement to foreign Investments
The statement OF the Bank Of England for the week
ending July 10 contains the following ngures:--
ISSUE DEPARTMENT..
Notes issued E2s $50 Governmt debt ell ol5 100
Other securities 1854, 900
Gold coin and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-05
Tho Boston Traveller Of the Sd says:-

Tho money market Is not 80 freely supplied with
capital but the facilities OF borrowers only slightly
curtaied, and good collateral loans call are readily
obtained at Elk per cent although II is rather difficult to
get accommodation for longer time at higher rates.
Mercantile notes pass at IA TO per cent The demand
Tor stocks Is rather small
The Banker Magazine for August contains the follow
ing table or the number OF the national banks established
up 70 22d July last each OF the cities appointed in the
Last National Banking for tho redemption
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-05

CIrY THAT BEATS NEW YORK IN TAxArror.-The
Rochester Unon and advertiser says that the taxes In
that city are nearly three times heavy a. those Of
New York and proceeds 70 illustrate II ~ folows:--
The total valuation Of properly real and personal In
The city Of New York for 1895 u e6te The tax
three Der cont ON The valuation Inc osai valuation for
Rochester In 1896 s In round numbers ep000000 The
city and county Mx upon this sum a sb0ut eight per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-05

war;
We present below statistics relative TO State
banks and their stocks. The information Is Official
being obtained from the Office OF the State Treasurer
The Bank Of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, during
the war; sold her State bonds at rates below par, aud
bought Confederate bonds above par The Bank OF Com
merce Fredericksburg invested SIS 000 the Farmers
Bank Of Fincasle, $4,000; and the Bank Of Richmond
e2S OO0 in Confederate bonds We call attention to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-05


There decrease Of x2s2 $50 the reserve owing to
the largo Withdrawals from private deposits The amount
Of the public deposits has increased and that OF tho
private securities has decreased The coin and bullion
have been drawn on 10 the amount of f451 900.
The Bank of France returns for the week ending June
20 give the following return compared with that
of the preceding week
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-27
His Immense Menagerie,

Composed Of enc OF the Largest and Most Interesting
and in all respects,
THE MOST RARE AND CURIOUS BIOLOGICAL
COLONY
Ever seen, comprising specimens
"From Greenland's icy mountains,
From Inda's coral strand,
Where Afric's sunny fountains,
Roll down their golden ssno;
From many an ancient river,
From many palRy plain"
Have been gathered perfect this giant collection
among which will be found the following list which en-
braces Of the biological specimens and Is deem
ed to be the correct catalogue now on exhibition.
Asatic and African Elephants Arabian Camels Sene-
gal Leopard Royal Brazilian Tiger Cape Good Hope
Lion and Lioress Black Tiger, Panther OF Paraguay,
Striped and Spotted Hytnas, California Grizzly BE
Black Bear of Hudson Bay, Cinnamon Bear Of Oregon,
lchneumons and Ant Eaters, Nnmdian Lion and Lion
ess, Lioness and Wheps Zebra of Zahara, Apes Mon
keys and Balloons, New Holland Kangaroos, Peruvian
Lama Alpaca Of the Al deS Santa Fe Bison, Offers from
the Sandwich Isles, Nebraska Buffalo, Siberian White
Coons Cvet and Musk Cats Porcupine. Hedgehog, OPP
posums, Asatic Jackals, Syrian Goats Madagascar RAD
bits. &c.
AN IMMENSE ARRAY. comprising birds Of rare and
gorgeous plumage. Among those Wanderers Of the
Upper Deep will be found specimens Of the following
Pathological varieties
African Pelicsns Spanish Macaws, Wheedah Bir,s
Love Birds African Crowned Cranes, Golden and Silver
Pheasants Chinese and English Pm easants King Lori
Birds, Albion Guinea Hens White and Grey Tropical
Cockatoos, Paradise Birds South American Parrots At
rcan Parrots and Paroquets. Also, great variety OF
Australian Birds Of gorgeous piumsge. Attached this
Grand Exposition
THE ONLY ARABIAN CAMELs IN AMERICA.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-27
OFEIcE-Souih side Public Square. Cooinq-
ton Indiana.

FENHE Company holds by lease. and in fee, about
4 twenty thousand acres Of the most select coal
lands in Western Indiana bordering both sides of the
Wabash river Maps of these lands may be at the
VIM Dale, No. . Park Place, " City, tue Office Of
Hon j. X. Coffroth, Huntington, Indiana, and az the
office of Roach Mcdonald, indianapolis.
reference to the report Of the Hon. David Dale
Owen, late State Geoogist will show that these lands
situate in the midst Of the finest coal fields of the
State, Astounding also in SALT iron and other valuable
mineral substances.
Near the mouth Of Coal Creek where the Company
large quantities of lands salt has been discovered
equal in quality to the kanswha This water
cured 35 years ago by boring after, the On
Ondaga salt finding its way down the Wabash and Ere
Canal Mr.. Thomas, the proprietor finding himself
able to compete with it, abandoned the manufacture In
his boring be encountered that which recently dis
closed facts prove TO have been coal oil
Those lands all lie in close prox unity 20 the abs IA
and Erie Canal, some of them upon its banks.
Mr.. John NcManomy, the business agent OF the COM
pany las ned from tour of observation of the oil
regions OF Pennsylvania, convinced that the lands leased
by the company, in Fountain and Parke countess has,
far the general formation OF the country and the
surface Indications present themselves, stong analogy
in the oil and mineral substances found French
Greek, Pennsylvania where the greatest quantity and
the most valuable OIL is found Mr.. McManomy has pur-
chased for the company the approved machinery,
with all the fixtures necessary for operation, and pre-
pairing with experienced workmen the speedy develop
Of the hidden treasure Of the lands OF the company
All the induces of coal oil found in localities where II
has been procured strongly marked in various To-
calties of the lands Of the Company afording every
rationa prospect of The company thinks il
necessary make any other reference to the character
Of the lands other than the report and map referred
sl00 600 Of the stock, being 900 shares proposed
by the Company be offered In the market halt
its par value being s25 per share for the purpose Of
aiding the Company in speedy development OF tho
lands. spr25 dkwtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-27

Going TO see the gipsies seems TO have become
very popular amusement in Chicago. Last
Sunday. when the police made a raid on a bevy
OF bucolic gamblers engaged in that cacophonous
game known as chuck-a luck, they found several
hundred of our fast young men out there who
had gone out simply TO see the gipsies Despite
this innocent motive on the part of these worthy
young men, they were eorraled BY the police,
and in broad daylight were marched through
three miles OF mud and SIX miles OF grimm 2
spectators, to the lookup.
The question is. is this free countryi Can
a member OF the FIRST families IN Chicago indulge
in a harmless visit 10 eucampment of Zingari
without being collared by burly policeman and
dragged to quod through miles of malicious
boys and ussympathetic young women? Are
fascinating clerks to be deprived of the privilege
of Sunday visit to the gipses. with the alter
native of being dragged by unromsntic thief
catcher. by the very house in which
lives the arisiocratic Miss de Brown. upon
whom they had often exercised their
Vaccinations across the counter Cannot en- To-
teresting young swell visit the gipsies without
being vllely hustled along with a mob OF coarse
chuck luck dealers, by the very door in which
stands the be -crnoned, be rated, be water fall
ed object of his affections Ii is time to know
whether . young man of Chicago who goes to
visit the gpsiss on Sunday has any rights which
a policeman i. bound 10 respect Ii is about
time to ascertain whether young man who
gets himself up regardless OF expense, and who
goes out for frs' visit to the gip.ies. has not
the righ, TO display bis " harness without being
= goooled up by predatory policemen.
he hrsi families of Chicago have been out
rsgeousy inssltsd; head clerks have been dam
sged 10 an extent that nothing will repair. young
men who are tender on the other sex have been
scoffed at oy halt the manageable young women
n Chicago; aud ali because Of visit TO the gip-
-ies. Let Us know, we repeat. whether fast
Young men have any rights which policeman
IS bound TO respeet.-Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-27

The Grand Jury has ignored the bills chsrg-
Ing Eisard Ingersoll. Esq, With assault and
battery. AID carrying concealed deacly weapons
The case arose out of the cowsrdly attack made
upon lDgersoil by mob or rsihans, and the de
tense OF his person on that occasion by the pre-
sentation OF pistol. The action Of the Grand
Jury u a just, but far from adequate reouke TO
the actors IN that unlawful aud scandaous affair.
and 10 the DJs5erFy ~ whom &c was bound over;
Il also settles tie question a. TO the right OF a
man 10 de.eud tis iile from the violence and
nurderous assault, OF a mob This action of the
grand Inquest Of the city IS CLEAN oflght. and
We hope. heralds the approach OF period when
the civil law will be sufhcien, 10 protect Amer
citizens from violence and outrage The
az i the only safeguard OF our rights. When
that IS superseded by the passions and PREF udces
Of mob. neither life, liberty nor property can
be guaranteed for single Observation-Disclosures
Age.