davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11
Presidents Proclamation.

This is the most important document OF
the age and we ask all to give it a careful
spsrusaI. Although late coming, it shows
that the good President is determined to
sut his policy Of restoration through. : his
great document proclaim the States restored
20 their old status. .ri t..e... VI. .n
"a He having proclaimed the insurrection at
An end, and the war over, of course none OF
those outrages upon individual liberty can
be hereafter perpctratcd under the sanction
Of the Executive authority. aH . .....l.y. .
The members of the Southern States can
no! niger be kept out of their seats il. Con.
gress. They will procede to take them a.
a matter of course. Ifexcluded, it will be
by sheer physical violence and traitorous 'e,
sistance to the Government We will see
ifthe leaders Of the Runp will have the
hardihood to go on further in the revolu
zion they have thus far originated and sue
,cessfully consumated. A Congress Of al
the States is now loudly demanded, and WI
insist that they proceed and take thei
b seats. .y. T.. OIL f..-.... ....... ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11
zegrO InsUrrectiOns - Military
Esef:sIcaliOns.

HAVANA, March "a, Since Wednesday
night there has been a report Of Negro in
surrections on Aridias plantations, and also
on an estate of Martin Hernandez and on
two cthcrs near Balankan. The Govern.
ment sent this morning some cavalry, ard
infantry il now preparing to 60. to the scene
of the trouble. There is little danger to be
apprehenaed Of a general insurrcction at
present, but many feel that it will come
sooner or later.
There has been large defalcation discoy.
cred in the Military Treasury, and the 10
.tendent Don Joaquin Galycz, and the In-
tendentary- Don Viscont Roderiquc have
been condemned to pay 1862, 294 There
are also large deficits in the Castom House
and other departments,
The United States gpnboat Mackinaw has
been in port several days, and leaves to-
morrow Tor st. Tbomas. Capt. Drake has
not been well, but is improving.
The health ofthc Island is very good; we
have less sickness Of sny kind than usual at
this sessgu.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11

Riot Among the Freedmen in
The Military CALI
ed I'm. ~fr.-
From Che Charleston South csroiinian,
~ March q. ifs.
Yesterday AFTERNOON, hearing that there
bad been a considerable row ~ Calhoun
street, we repaired 10 the guard. heuse for
information, where we obtained the follow
ing particulars: Jpst before dark, = police
man attempted to arrest drunken negro in
Calhoun street, near the new African
Church. He resisted, and several negroes
came 10 his assistance. Other policemen
Joined their fellow watchmen. More ne
groes continued to join in the fracas, until
Il amounted to riot, in which the police
were being badly wors,ed Assistance was
then asked of the military. and cheerfully
rendered. Lieutenant Freeman, Of the
Sixth United States reeulsriniantry, at the
head of SQUAD of mem with fixed hayo
nets, charged the negroes and completely
routed them, capturing twenty OF their
number, after an exciting chase of several
squares Among the number captured
were three members of the Thirty-fifth u.
5. colored troops All the rest were citizen
negroes. The thanks Of the community are
due to Lieutenant Freeman and his men,
as well as to Lieutenants Whaley and Hen
dricks, and the police under them, for their
prcmptness and determined conduct in
quelliug the riot, We only wish that we
could expect from the provost court a sen
tcnce which would make their service Of
some avail.
A few days Imprisonment, q few dollars
fine, and, perhaps, a word Of rebuke, Is al
we can expect. What will the negroes care
| for that? They cannot pay the iinc, and as
! for the imprisonment, they wcuia stay ir
| jail all the time if they were oiiiy allowed
the honor and privilege of fighting the TO
lice once month. As long as our police
men can be resisted with impunity the co N
muuity is not safe, and he policemen them
selves are not properly supported in th'
duties which they are required to perform
| for the protection of the city. .'.'.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11

The. following statement, we have reason
to believe is perfectly reliable: @slg4 3
President JohnsoD has written a,ctter to
a friend, at one of the interior towns of est
Tennessee, in which he declares that he is
only waiting for Texas to do as the other
Southern States have done abolish slavery
declare secession null and void, etc,--in or
der to issue his proclamation declaring a
general amnesty, ard that the lately rebel
lious States, having complied with all the
requirements ofthe Government, having re-
suined all the relations to completely re-
stored Union, are entitled to ''equal rights
with all the other States Iu a word, this
proclamation is to be all that the most ar.
dent lovers of peace and Union could desire
all that has been so long promised and ex-
pected. 1t il to end the war oficially--re
store the hdbens corpus everywhere, and a /
nit the Southern members to Congress
subject only to the constitutional right Of
that boiy to examine into and decide upor
the credentials and qualifications of each in.
dividual member. In the letter referred Il
the President reiterates his determination
to take no step backward in the course Of
policy he Has marked out, and declares hi
| fixed, unaltcratle resolve to restore tn,
Constitution and the Union, and to carr,
out TO their Legitimate consequences ant
conclusions the positions he has assumed
He'irtends firmly to see; that all the State
have that representation in Congress Il
which the Constitution entities them, ant
to recognize majority of the Representa-
tives of all the States as THE CONGRESS
| In the same letter tits said that the Pres
ident announces policy he intends to pu,
sue in regard toTenncssee, which, while W
d EN- it proper for the present towithhold
we map assure our readers will At once lif
ous state up out of the mire ofoopressio
from an irresponsible oligarchy, and place i
by the side ofthe other States on the plat
form of equal rights. .- q, .a,- .n.,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11

United States provides for constitutional
communities only as States, aud not "a ter
ritorics, dependencies, provinces Of proiec-
torates; 1r-s- =
AND WHEREAS, Suoh constituent States
must necessarily be and ly the Constitution
and laws OF the United States are made
equals and placed on like footing rs to POI
iiical rights, immunities, dignity and power
with the several States vita which they are
united; 2
AND WHEREAS, The observance Of polit-
issl equality as a principal Of right and jus
tice is well calculated to encourage the peO-
pie Of the aforesaid States to be and become
more and msre constent aad preserving 10
their renewed allegiance; II 4 -aEE
AND WHEREAS, Standing armies, mili-
tary occupation, martial law, military tribu-
mails, and suspension Of the privilege of the
writ Of habeas corpus are in time Of peace
dangerous to public liberty, Incompatible
with individual rights Of citizens, contrary
10 the gen!Gs and spirit OF our free instltu-
| tons, aud exhaustive OF the National resOur,
ccs and ought not therefore to be sanctioned
or allowed, except in cases OF a'tual necessi
ty for repsallng inarsion or suppressing IN
surrcction of rebellion; -
! AND WHEREAS, The policy Of the Gov,
ernment of the United States, from the be
ginning Of the insurrectiop to its final sup
preston, has been in conformity with the
4 principles herein set forth hnd enumerated
therefore, |, Andrew johnson, President O
tile United States, do hereby proclaim anc
declare that the insurreettnn which hereto
fore existed in the States Of Georgia, Soutl
Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Tennes
see, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Miss
| issippi and Florida, is at aa end, and hence
4 forth to be 20 regarded. ...f
| In testimony whereof have hereunto. Sc
4 my hand and caused the seal of the Unit
| ed States to be affixed. Done at the Git,
of Washington the second day of April
in the year of our Lord 1866, and of tn
Independence Of the United States 0
/ America the ninetieth. d.
! ~ lSigned,l ANDREW JOHNSON,
/ By the President; 49,. 4
WM. II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11

saratic psrty of Ohio, will be held in Colum-
bus, ON Thursday, the 24th day OF May,
1865, to transact such business as may come
before it, and to put in nomination candida
tss for the folloElng Offices: .r..
jSscrctarg Of Stats;
.}udge of The Supreme Court; |
Member ofthe Board of Fable Works.
The basis of representation for the appor-
tionmeut of Delegates is as follows: Une
Delegate for each county; oae for every nre
Hundred roteS given for Gen George w.
Morgan for Governor, last October; and an
additional one for every traction OF ttco hun
dred and .Jfi;Q, and upwards;
Harrison Countyis entitled to F0ar Del
sgatss in the Convention. I'D, SENrl-
ERL. =,
The gr.atissue before the people is, wheth-
ar all the powers of Government shall be
concentrated in the hands Of the General
government the States being reduced to
the condition Of counties-and consoida-
.tsd despotism be thereby established; or,
whether those rights OF local selt-Geytln-
.sneut which our fathers enjoyed and when
we inherited from them, and without which
there can be no real liberty, DO wise govern
ncnt, no public economy, no light taxation,
shall be preserved. A powerful faction,
represented BY majority in Congress, have
osnspired to overthrow the free and bone
Rsent institutions of our fathers, and to sub,
atitute therefore an Oligarchv OF privileged
!. asses, crushing the mass OF the people and
.ll individual liberty, under the weight OF
7dsspotic and unrestricted General Govern
mert. To effect this object, they, in plalr
a violation ofthe Constitution, exclude clever
States from representation in Congress, ano
insist upon comforting upon negroes the rlgh
TO vote--not out of regard TO the negro, bu
because they expect to be able, with thel
money, to control his vote, and thereby per
petuatc their party ascendency. Let every
man who is opposed to the schemes of tn
eonspirators, who cherishes the institution
, founded by our fathers, who appreciates tn
necessity and benefits of locll selEgovern
ment, who is opposed to seeing the grea
State of Ohio shorn of her dignity and re
ducsd to the dependent condition OF eoun
~, or who is opposed TO Negro Suffrage
jein with the Democracy in rescuing ou
country from tho grasp of the Malignants
500 BY order Of the Democratic State Centra
Committee of Ohio t "
s9T E11.l@ JOHN g. DUN, Chairman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11

A CORRESPONDENT who recently visited
the tomb of Thomas jefferson, says:
1.-THE walls incosing the remains of JEFF
ersen and bis wife and children. besides
those Of some relatives, are gradually falling
ID the ground. The gate is left unlocked,
and ipgress can bs obt aimed by every vandal
curiosity hunter disposed To desecrate the
tomb Of Jefferson for the sake Of possessing
a chip Of the stone monument covering his
grave Yo'sueh an extent has this petty
larceny been carried, that the tombstone
presents the appearance Of brokenpiece Of
qrauite. Even the eravestone Of MIRA JEFF.
sYson han not sseaped these there's"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11

The proclamation of peace by the President
will most probaly be followed in 4 short time
BY proclamation of general amnesty to all
engaged in the late civil war. Wisdom,
humanity, sound policy, the present and
future tranquility Of the country all de-
mani this course The country wants no
political hostages or individual objects of
vengeance. It istime that the prison doors
of.thc csptives werethrown epen. Nothing
can be gained by theirtnrther detention.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11
Tho Civil Rights. Bill Passed.

The. President Of the Senate on, last FRI
day decided that the Civil Rights Bill had
passed that body, over the veto, by a vote
Of thirty.thrce to fifteen Eleven States,
with twenty-five Senators. were denied, by
physical force, the privilege Of voting. -
/, They would all have sustained that veto,
making thirty-seven votes for it., to thirty
: thFee agsinst III As a minority Of the Sen
aate have voted for it, the President will, We
presume consider thebill an enactment Of
ittls or no validity, with small title to re-
spect. In other respects il iselearly uncon
stitusi:nal, aud will be 50 decided by the
courts. ii
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11
Pr0pOse 20 Tie the Hands Of the
4dH 1T. rs ~ President. l3E.

The Radicals at Washinctonbave beet, IN
caucus to consider how best to thwart the
President in his grand and patriotic policy
of conc;Iiatins the country. They are re.
ported to have come to the conclusion to
sontinuc the session Of Congress as long as
possible. Never were there more dement,
cd set Of men since the world began who
have undertaken the duty Of statesmanship.
In political sense, such protracsed se'.
sion will necessarily worE be advantage
tflhs Dcuaetrats.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11
"A CARD TO. THE LADIES,
~ DIR. DUPONCO'S 'asn.
C.olden Periodical Pills.
f,,.I5s' ,g FOR FEMALES, ,,'s'-a '- B.
Inf,llihle in correcting Irregularities, Re
moving Distractions of the Monthly,
~ Turns. from whatever cause,

.riI Turns, from Whatever cause,
Wv and "- D l- allsLl 500
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS A PRE-
1EHn "It 0lfEENTIVE. etHh Je,T III
It is now over thirty years since the above
celebrated, Pills were first discovered by Dr.
Duponco, of Paris. during which time they
been extensively and successfully used In
most nf tie public Institutions. as we'll Eas 10
private practice, of both hemispheres with
unparalled success, in every case, and II il
only at the "urgent request of the thou
sands of ladies who have used them, that
he i. induced TO make the Pills public for
the alleviation of those suffering from any
irregularities whatever, as We'll as to pre-
vent on increase of family where ioalth NIL
not permit it. tA3Nt ..l. y afai
3EfI ONE PHIL IS Il DOSE. II -1a'
Females peculiarly situated, orthose sup
posing themselves SO, are cautioned against
using these pills, while in that, condition
lest they "ipNite miscarriage" after which
admonitiop, tlie Proprietor assumes no re-.
sponsibility, although their mildness wo' I'D
prevent any mischief 10 health otherwise
the pills are recommended as a.eaH rEf
MOST INVALU ABLE REMEDY. 1.,t
for all those afIiictirg complaints SO peculiar
to the sex. viz Distressing and Painful
Menstruation, Retention, Pain in The back
and I.oins, Pressing down pains, Rush of
Ijocl 40 the Head. Dizziness, Dimncss Of
Sitbt Green sickness, Heaviness, Fatigue
| on any Slight Exertion, Palpitahon Of the
| Feart. and all the various distressing com
| iaints, particularly that most annoying,
weakening and the beginning OF all other
| female weaknesses, 80
| THE LCUCORRHCEA OR WHITES.
! At the same time there is nothing in these
Pills that can do injury to life o. hoalth-
| Let the directions be strictly followed, and
YOU viii find them, to be all they are. repre-
| .sented. 41ls ..t :....
| 5o. 600 Boxes have been sold within the last
| '''''t.. l"'" Two Years ~ 5HH u
| Ten thousand Boxes sent by letter, both
by myself and agents, to all parts Of the
world, to which inswe IS nave been returned
in which ladiessa nothing like the above
! pills have been known since THE SCIENCE
OF MEDICINE DAwNBn UPON THE WeRLn,
| Nv REMOVING DISTRACTIONS. AMI
| RESTORING NATU RE TO IT'S PROPER
CHANNEL QUIETINa THE NERVES and
bringing back the "Rosv color of Health
to the cheek of the most delicate. -
81 PRICE 81 A BOX. SIX BOXES ST.
Sold in Cadiz, Ohio, BY DR.. John McBean
Ladies, by sending $l 90 to the Cadiz Pos
/ Office can have the Pills sent, (confiden
tally by Mail, to any part Of the country
''free of Postage.N 1h sI. sls,eg p. lt,t. .gr.
i'm n l9H6-3mO .s. ....... e..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11

syThc Radicals by the most unscrupu-
lous lying have carried Connecticut by . few
hundred majority. The Democracy made
a most gallant fight, and came near winning.
They have gained heavily. In proportion
to the number Of voters, the Democratic
gain would be equal to $1,000 in the State
of Ohio. '-t t.'' ", +a ..
The following is specimen brick which
shows how great an attempt was made to
deceive the people on issues involved;
HARTFORD, Thursday, Marcn %.
tTo the Editor of the New York Times:
1T seems to me that your paper, in one
| or two issues, has uninten,ionalls inisrep-
resented the position Of General Hawley
and the Union party of Connecticut, Meth
er General Hawley nor the Union party
make any issue with the President or Con-
| gress in this canvass. We are endeavor-
| ing to elect the Union ticket, composed OF
| true and legal men who have sustained the
| President during the war, and who to-day
are the true friends Of the President. Re
spectiveiy, yours, - - ,,,,,
- 'i"H. II. STARKWEATHER, .
Chairman Of the Union State Committee.
| 1t was by such representations that the
radicals succeeded in getting votes enough
/ to save them from an overwhelming defeat,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11
FORCE PUMPSl
PROTECTION
AGAINST FIRE

Having the right 10 rnanufaeture and sell
]. O. Joyee's Pateut Forcs Pumps 10 this
County, I desire 20 supply al who need 3
nnmp With one of the best ever Invented.
The pump is easily worked. is durable
and not liable to get out Of order. The wa
Ter does not stand in the pipe, butts brought
from The bottom Of the well always giving
the coolest and best. Itnever freezes up In
winter, which Is great advantage.
1t may be used ss a tire engine by attach
ing a piece ofrUbber hose, which is readily
done. Water may be thrown my yards, or
10 any part Of house within that distance
ofthe well. With one of these pumps and
proper amount Of hose two persons can dc
more in case of fire than twenty with buck
cts. II is very useful in watering gardens,
wards, shrubbery, cleaning windows and
carriages, g., g. -,
They have been satisfactorily tested IN
this county, For further information cal
on me or my brother at the Treasurer's o.
flee Cadiz, O.. ,..s-. - ,
March II, 1866, ,-3mo. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11
Sale of Real Estate, by Order OF
Court. uaE

AN Monday the 3Oth day of April, 1896,
" at | O'clock r.. NJ, on the premises,
about II miles east Of Moorefield, in the
county Harrison, aud State Of Ohio, on the
clay pike, will be sold to the highest bidder,
the following real estate as the property of
the MINOR heirs Of ohm b. Moore, deceased,
to wit: A part of the northwest quarter of
section IL, township 10, and range 8, In said
county of Harrison, beginning At the north
west corner Of said tract, thence east to q
white oak on the bank of a spring near TO
the mouth thereof; thence south to the limo
on the south side; thence west TO the south
west corner; thence north to the place of
beginning, containing one hundred acres,
more or less. 5.l n s.f4, -,.t,5
TERMS OF SALE, one third down and bal
ance in two equal annual payments from
April LIST, 1896, with interest from clay ofsale
payable Annually, secured by mortgage on
the premises; va. : s.4s-..-.---.-- .5dsi
hTs t3g3gb JAMES KIRKPATRICIS, "a,
J. NJ. EsrgP, AT -
Atrril 9Th tsSa-4S.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11

Adjournment Of the Ohio Legisln ture.
Both branches Of the Ohio Legislature
adjourned on last Friday morning, to con.
vene again on the first Wednesday Of Jan
uary, 1867. %''' % ID II -5
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11
Letter from Thad. stevens to the
New jersey Eegis:Oture-The
Election OF u, y. Senator.

New York, March 30.---The following
letter was read from Thaddeus Stcvens, hy
Mr.. Scovill, of tie New Jersey Senate, dur
ing his speeeis,1al .ssaavE III .Utl
Hon. JAS M.,Sooyll,. &c. - Dear sI:-
By all means hurry up your election, Give
us no Conservative A Radical like yourself,
or nothing. A Copperhcad is better than .
twaddler. aeH9 16. HsnsRs gar gay srsH|
THADDEUs sSTEvENs. n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11
See Here.

The books and accounts Of tho Cadiz Sen
sssl Printing Office from April !, 1851 to
August I, 1865, the time that l published
rAs pa per. have been placed in tbs. office q
ice [aaiiz Sentinel for iDimeltiute cot
sxtioa. All persons owing me for Subscrip-
tisn 10, Advertising in, orJob Work done
a, the Ct,dix Seatiiel Office, are expected to
szeks immediate payment to Mr., Arnold,
which will avcid costs and trouble. Fur
ther indulgence cannot be given, ssl must
kays what il owing to me. ...-.-
- W. r CHARLES N. ALLEN.
Csdis, Ohio, April 4, lS66-St. .t..s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11
CHAIR T. MAKING!
Il. III. GRIDER,

Respectfully announces to the citizens OF
Harrison County that he has opened out IN
the reorfls FORMERLY occupied by VIM. /.
Fry as a Cabinet Shop, a CHAIR FAC
TORY, and has ON hands and is constantly
making a1iGeg4fH sfd .lag1ss,fu s6
ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS! y
He asks the public ia call and examine his
work, as he thinks people can do better
with him than anywhere else. al
gsss- Repairing, Painting and Gaming done
on short notice and reasonable terms.
Il. III. ORDER, 3lis
Cadiz. Apr Il 4. lSG6-lyrl 1870 NIMnn tnn-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEX.
TION.
THURSDAY, May IA, 1866.

"a The Annual State Convention of the Dem
seratic party of Ohio, will be held in Colum-
bus, on Thursday, the 24th day OF May,
1865, to transact such business as may come
before it, and to put in nomination candida
tss for the folorlng Offices:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11

Mn 4 UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE f'
agq adt n \, t"FLORENCE, t.3.
Making as It docs, four different stitches.
aild having the Reversible Feed, doing d
greater variety of work than any other
family Sewing Machine, and selling at cor
responding prices with otherfirst class Ma
chimes which only make one kind OF Stitch,
and do not have the Reversible Feed, COM
mends itself on the most critical examina-
ton, not only on account Of its simplicity,
durability and beauty, but as the MOST per-
feet invention for executing any kind OF
fln1lly sewing now done by machinery in
\ III "A, MRS. NJ. "A. SHERIFF, AQt.d
(one door nsrth OF Warfai's Machine SRop.l
VIZ s"~ " y. ny ssts i'a ja2 fsvais, cats.
rSs. n. isss-ssa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-04-11

J. NJ. EsrEP, Az. ~
April .th 1879
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-28
BAL LTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
IIsTAnLIsI.ls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y, As n 4 4,

TEsTAHLTSBAsO AS A AREFUGEFROM
IL QOACkERY. TIE 0NI Y PLACE WHERR
AIU0RE. GAN BE OBTAINED; !, 1as ZOOS
Speedy and only Effectusl Remedy in the World for
Weakness of the Back or Limbs, STRUCTURES. Affect
tioh of the Kldnsyj and bladder, lnve eluntary Dis
charges ImpotcN '. General Debility, nervousness
pyspcpsiA.. .Langior; LOy spirits S99nfuTHton,
Ideas, Pa pitation Of the Heart Imldity IIemp re 40
Head, Throat, Nose or Skin. Affections of the Liy-
OF. Lungs, Stomach or Bowels-those terrible Dis
orders arising from SOLITARY Habits Of Youth-sE-
ORET and solitary practices more fatal 70 their vic,
tins than the song of Syre1s 10 the Mariners OF
Ulysses blinhtpg their most brilliant hopes Or an
ticipations, rendering marriage, &c., impossible.
YOUNG MEN
Especially, who have become theyietips Of SOlite.
~ Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to untin ely grave thousands OF
young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect, who might Otherwise have entranced LIST
ening Senates with the thunders OF eloquence,
walked to ecstaey the living Tyre, may call with