davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-06-30

TENTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Levi [ Vi Langdon JP. M Mccormick ! c
j Heckendorn ''1' JW Griswold =
j. A. Dunn, Assessor and Collector
j. Nj. Thompson. Road Ouerseer
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-06-30

FIFTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Chris Rdhorls:g Tormey Up. WT Ho'don MGrtm"n C.
B. K Thorn. ..... assessor and Collector
NJ. O'Connell.. Road Ouerseer
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-06-30

EIGHTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
- Griswold Up G W Merritt G.
G Reeves ~ S Carringer ~
E. l.. Thayer, ... Assessor and Collector
j. A. Morse, Road OUerseer
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-06-30

NINTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Ed Burrows Up A P Jordan c.
Freeman Jas Silver "
Z. d. Green, Assessor and Collector
Moses Towle,. Road Ouerseer
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-06-30

IL !, a, GIaDosg GaeDOugall, q. s. Senator's
John RidWell \
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-06-30

FOURTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
J " F y HHward 2 war, J,P. L. Henderson lens C.
John LeBarr.. ..... Assessor and Collector
Th5s. O'Hare, Road OUerseer
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

F~GTERsoN's MAGAziNE-We are III
~tlic.reccipt of this popular LaAly's Mag.
azine for December. II is a splendid
number. The title page alone is worth
liG price of the nunbcr. For many
years " Peterson's Magazine in con-
sequence of its merit and chcapness,
has had a larger circulation than any
other monthly in the United States. In
1867 it will be greatly improved: tie
reading matter wiH b. increased, and
each number will contain II Double.
Size Steel Fashion Plate, elegantly col
with from four to Xix figures
The terms will remain at S2a year.
Peterson and the Home journal one
year for $40 Any subscriber to the
Journal, who has paid his sab
icription, can get PETERSON for one dol
az and a half, By calling ut our Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
treason and not Ireasou.

At a late row i'll llagerstowl, Mary,
land, some Radicals who we're in at
tendance at u Radical meeting held
there, got up a fuss and committed all
sorts Of depreciation. They became
Infatuated ut sight Of Il splendid John
son pole, from the ton OF which iontct Il
beautiful flag the" stars and stripcs.'
The pole had been raised ny mel who
had fought ON the Federal side in the
late way, but t!icY were Johnson men.
Hence the Radicals raised the cry t.
cut down the pole. OK course it was
resisted, aud fight cnsucd. Several
men were killed, among whom was an
officer who was Str wing TO preserve
the peace. The Radical uunlcr3 we're
too great, and they succeeded in cut
ting down the pole, and trHup!ing the
American flag under their unhalloTed
feet.
Now what we have to say is this.
Did not Ben Butler hang amanin New
Orleans for cutting down the American
and have such proceedings BECOME
less odious? Let us reflect, and per.
haps we will conclude that times have
changed sadly since it was considered
Il crime to cut down the American fac.
What was treason then seems to be
: loyalty now. Times are sadly out
)fjoint, and we live to learn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
Kaitti Y Machine.

We were much entertained Z .sw
since IN witnessing thecOnsumma-
tioa Of ingenuity in the way of n knit.
ting machine Which is in use in cur
town, and which viii knit n pair of
socks or stockings in a Few Minutes,
doing the work complete, without hay
ING 10 sew up any part afterwards. Ma.
bias, breakfast s%liawls, dc, are also
knit with ease and neatncss. Mrs.
Clara Judd is using the machine, will
do work for any one, and is agent for
ihe sale of the machine. She can he
found at the brick hotel, known as the
Custer House, on the square.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.

Gen. Grant to Interest Himself In
the Muddlc-Juarez Said to be
Opposed to Giving Up Any Mex
lean Territ0r,.
New York, Nov, THE Hcrald's
Washington special says it is probable
that Gen, Grant has at last, per instruc-
tons Of the President, taken up the
Mexican question, and will push the
matter with his usual zeal and earnest
ness, so far rs he may be author
rizcd.
On Saturday morning he invited
Senior Romero to his headquarters for
II confidential interview, which meeting
took place and lasted for some time.
A staff meeting was held as Gen.
Grants headquarters after the depart
urc ofScnor Romero this morning, but
what connection this may have with the
Mexican question is at present merely
conjecture but 1t is stated and believed
that the Mexican question has been re-
opened with France, although it stands
without change as last published, where
the note from Druyn De Lhuys placed
it.
The Government is waiting to see
how the French act up to the first of
the coming year, and il at that time it
is seen that there is no faith exhibited,
a tendency to dupliclty, then such
action will be forcibly recommended as
will insure our interests and feeling to
be respected.
President Juarez has written q letter
in which he again asserts his unwilling
to consider any projects looking
to a cession ofthe Northern States of
Mexico to the United States; further
more, it is known that some three years
ago Don Jose Domingo Cortcz came
to this city and proposed, before the
execution, the annexation to the United
States of chihuahua and the States of
Mexico on the Pacific coast, in order,
as he said, to free them from French
intervention, and that Juarez instructed
Senior Romeo to officially deny that
Cortez had any right to make any such
proposition.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
OBITUARY.
DIED.

At his residence in Franklin County. oil
the ri day of November, 1866. GEORGE
SIMMONS. aged 81 years. -
lie was born in Virginia in 1909. emil
grated to Fianblih County in 1873, and re-
sided here up to The time of his death.
M. Simmons was a ma characterized
by interchangeable industry, prudent como
my, and a -ingularly accurat tOrccIstc.-
He began life with a limited elementary
education, but nature had endowed him
with al unusually profound Judgment.
combined with an accurate and retcDiivc
memory, which mitigated in no small
measure the want of Il liberal clucation.-
His mental constitution was such that he
would have achieved success in any pursuit
in life which might have been the OBJECT
of his choice. Every enterprise he lnGer-
took was inaturcd with deliberate caution,
and prosecuted with untiring energy and
determination to its completion.
From small beginnings he accumulated
Il competent fortune. but n the pursrit of
gain he was governed by liberal and gem
.e,oIls principles. He was not animated by
a mere thirst for acquisition in tlir build
ing up of his fortune. but by II desire 10
perform his duty to his family and his Kind.
To his family hc extended every mean, of
advancement and Improvement; in every
public enterprise his libcrility was c.rm-
plary: his charity, though observation-disclosures
was dispensed with Il constant and liberal
hand. There were many who lad LlD,c
reputation for libcrality. but There Mere
but few who deserved il so wIhV HI was
devoted I'd his friends. and tile. s:stit1ei
was never too great t., deter hin frpu kud-j
ing his assistance when their ntces.itin,l
it. He was one of those few
men who never forgot u favor. nor cher
the remembrance OF n wrong.
The highest culogy WATCH can DE passed
upon his cliaracter- is. that he will be- re-
ncmbcred longest and the most kindly by
who knew him best. In his death
,nr county has lost u worthy and resppc.a-
he citizen; the public enterprise a gener-
MS patron; the poor Il bcnciictor. and his
'irclc of friends n member who never tar
iislr.l their relation by an unworthy ne
ion.
But the misfortune lies with heaviest
upon his sOrruwing family. The
heart Of the devoted husband and
ficctionate father lies cold i'm the grave.
nd his liberal hand l. closed forever. In
heir affection they have the consolation
knowing that while they mourn tlmir
)s>, lie i. rcaping the reward ola LONE
nd useful life. illustrated By generous and
irtuous conduct. ,
Gsqrs 1t (,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
Tho Constitutional Amendment.

Vl,c lnuu1i.,t;n,ol A-n.,d,,..,
we bovc boord n oroued he son,
that iftbc South wouId occent ,bis KIN
pcndous iniuuity and outrage, Che,
would be allowed their RIGHTS in N,c II,
Iture, and would he admitted et once in.
TO thc Union, We have NJ paticncc
with surh a%roI,ocnt. I, imp,ir3 Il
reckless confidence IN nor unfit TO be
trusted. j, docs .seem 10 us that no
one bnt n fool would trust the prom.
jscs Of men who conld net 50 Gcndishly
ma 10 concoct and uoes so odioug md
unmacnaoilpous n mcogurc, We be.
lieyc we are in tho Union. The result
of the war placed us there, If we were
eyer out. If secession rlaccd us ont,
then II IL with us to say whether we
will 20 back, and If we must, asa price
IN order TO Get back. adopt thc copsll.
tutional amendment, let us STAY out
rorayor Do,'t lct ma drir. I,ark mon
orv such rot,o, upsoevorthy raft. fine
,uonpfactrro or io,oh,o o,l dosirnioo
ro,;tic;or.
Now, thc Rodic,ls oro rIoyipo a uor.
that has ,f,o, Lcon n,,ycI IN ooo, rome
nv. Whom tho Io~c,Jcrnorians round
tbot ,bo w,oIo courtry og fine Mcsse.
MANA bad .rhr,;fto1 and tbought the
,oonlo f,co,ollc or oi,ing tnpm rpr.
thor tro,,llo thov rot,inel IA their M
.;o,o, olor,o,,r or in,o'orcn and crucl.
,y Ireto,d oftroetiug thc yaDopishcd
with lir,,roye nc friends and allies, and
n,dooyori,g hy ooutle methods 10 win
tboeo whom thny hol suhdued by force
Nlav acc,rcl intent moi nothing but
ogorovotfug thcir woke, and makirp
tbom foo, tho wloIe wc,oht of subicc.
vhov Iotl b.ovv toy q mon
Delivered tbcm IN TO the a~yaricc
If fine collectors OF those taxes, gave
10 car to their complaintg,' rendered
hem no i)rg,ice, treated them with
,outpmpt like Vie slaves, and commit,
cd fine mos, boioou3 @outr2ras AGAINST
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
ESv Millen is paying a big price for
Dried Fruit-either money or goods.

sS Good morning, sir! Where did you
get that good lifting suit of clothes? That
is the n~catest fit | have seen, | must have
a suit just like it,"
Il got WEAVER to make these for me-.
He has just received the New York styles,
and l am surc he will give you II good fit.
Give him Il trial. No fit, no pay"
n. District attention. given to Cutting,
Repairing and Cleaning. Grease spots, and
paint removed. See sign! Tailor Shon,"
side Of the square.
= oct27 lirrset11 j. W. WEAVER. /
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
Distributions.

We would call attention to the ojpin.
ion Of one. Of the leading papers of
Canada atkissalject:
| Mot afsSufsreNlerrs hasHaa; ttoaGt ,.,,i
lsSy.a OF the ulnrrous al verfjsomea;r.ol
'3iit Enterprise. Gift C0ncerrs. &c. With
appear a6m thl,1 to stiise fni 4ie E,fgie
prints, Offering incat ipriptiBs ~gargains to
those WHO will patronizc them. In most
cases These are genuine hnfibtigs. But
mere are a few respectable, firm. who do
business in this manner aud they do IL n,
4 MEALS OF increasing their Wholesale bus-
meas. and no to make money. From such
iirihs. IT, is trito. lrsndsomc aud valuable ar
tlcies are procured for a very snE,lisu,n,-
and what Is more important, no one l. eyer
cheated; Every person gets good, value
Tor hrs dollar; becafse. rs NE have stateI.
II u Intended to act a. an advertisement 10
increase their ordinary business.
We have seen numbers OF pri: CA sent ont
in this way by Sherman, Watson & Com
pany, 81 Nassnu Street. n. T.. and there /.
no douht that some OF the articles are worth
eiFlt or ten times the money mid for them.
While we have not seen or hoard Of 8 sin,
9ic article which was not fully worth the
dollar which 1t cost.-SaiuyJay Rcode,. Mon
treal.' L. T.. Jan. 10, 1858. u IE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
Sale Of Land,

Pursuant to 8 dcOrc OF County Court,
p]ropoun"cd at It. November term, 1866. in
fle cause Of Isaac Nanzant vs. Jacob Van
zNlt, ct. ais, Will, OH
Monday, 3D. day oG December, 1866,
offer for safe. to Che highest bidder, before
the Courthouse door in Winchester, Che
following tracts of land. Of which joel
EaUMpt decd. posses sod. viz: The Griffin,
tract containing 10 acres. on acIedit Of
one and Gwo years. WITH SIS 90 paid downs
the h'ddin%s 10 commence at Sl7 80 per
ac'c. The Limhough Tract, containing 70
acre. with $50 pnid down. on ihe same
credit -thc biddiugs TO commence at S.
per acre. The School House Tract. con-
taining 100 acres. AZ It'll, $50 paid down, on
the emo credit-the biddings to commence
ut $! J0per acre.
Notes with approved security will be- re-
luirau. nl.l y lien retained until the pur-
chase money u paid.
j. J. ENOCuS, Clerk.
t.,,1p t"- q ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
noy'l0-4G.


u BY virtue Of q decree Of the County
Court QfFIanklin county, Ietii1r pronoun-
cdd ht ITS November term. 1866. in the
above cause Of Anccl Stovall, vs. Lucretia
Davidson. ct. as Twill, on
Monday, 3D. day Of December, 1865,
offer for SAFE. to the highest bidder. ut the
Coz thouSc door in tlc town OF Winrlics-'
ter, the following tracts Of land. belonging
TO the heirs Of John St0yall. decd: One
tract continuing 100 NcrcS. upon n credit
of one and two years. with 500 GO to be
paid on day OF sale. One other tract of
lO0acrcS. on the same credit, with $50 cash
on day Of sale. The biddings to commence.
on t.e LOO acre ttact at So per acre: and
on the other tract OF 100 acres at 81 per
acre. Notes with approved security and
. lieu rctAinCd tnt'l thc purchase money
i paid, Nov. Stli. 1866.
JNp. G. ENOCIIS. CIk.
f ,--1l 49,, p IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

passed an important "bill for regulating
final process on judgments and decrees
in certain cases. The effect isto divide
the amount ola judgment andifosts
that execution Il issue fotbut OF
fourth Of the amount return4He at tAf
next term ofthe Court after Tho torn
when judgment was rendered another
fourth at the next term, and SO on till
the judgment is satisfied. The law ap.
plies also to DEGREES in Chancery on
suits other than the foreclosure Of mort
cages, vendors and mechanics liens
and deeds Of trust made or incurred
prior to June LIST, 1866. u, ., eat a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

At the sGme time that the Radicals
declare that the Southern States, by
tbcir rebellion, forfeited all their rights
as States, and are now outside of the
Union, they demand t!.ot they shall
iatify amendments to the constitution.
They appoint all sorts Of government
officers for them and from them divide
the country up into iulicial districts,
appoint judges to holl courts in them,
run the mails, require foreign govern
mcnts to recognize the two sections as
n nation, and in every conceivable
way and form, with the exception Of
admitting the Southern representatives
to their seats in Congress, declare the
Southern States to be States of the
Union. Suoh is their consistency
louisville Courier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
NEXT WEEK Before another issue of

NEXT WEEK Before another issue oil
our paper, it the savons be correct, the
great metcoric display, or falling OF
the stars" will come or. IN Nashville
arrangements have been made for bells
to be RUG when the heavenly cxhlbl-
ton commences, SO that the people
will all gcta chance to see iJ We have
been cogi;ating about hiring some
one to call us early, mother DEAR"
so that we may be enabled to give q
full report Of the wonderful ailairin the
next Home journal, for tho benefit OF
sleepy heads.
But Winchester will have additional
attractions next week. On TIE l4t,,
Mike Lipman's renowned circus and
m~cnagerie will be here and will give
two performances.
Read the advertisement which illu
inmates our columns, and lay by your
spare change.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

The greatest farce in the world is the
Frecdmen's Bureau, and all the laws
that can lie enacted will make neither
negroes nor white men pay attention
to it. Yet it is costing our govern.
mcnt millions of dollars. The com
on retrenchment, appointed by
Congress, ought to take the hint.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

Bishop HOPKINS, Of Vermont, sailed
from Boston for New Orleans, on Satur-
day last. He is 10 preside at the con-
secration Of Rev. j. p. B. WlLMEs as
Bishop Of Louisiana, and will then pro-
coed to Louisville, to colisecratc Rev.
DR.. CuMMlNs as Assistant Bishop OF
kontucky.. ylL.LL ELu ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN ?-The South is
at this moment in the most profound
quiet and repose. There is not a rebel
in arms there is not n United State
soldier necessary TO preserve order in
any part Of the Southern States; there
is absolutely not Il ripple left TO show
where the great ship of the ~Confcderacy
sunk, and sunk forever. Yet, at Rad
ical meetings, the proposition to march
slaughtering, burning and coniiscating
columns into this peaceful and unre-
sisting South, is received with uproar-
iOus applause. In the name ofhuman-
ity, justice. civilization, what does all
this mean ?-BaMmore TranscyipL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

PRETTY DEEp.--Tlle well which is
being bored u few miles from this place,
in the insatiatc search after "ile," has
reached to the depth of about seven
hundred and fifty feet, The Company
are still confident Of obtaining oil.
Wonl!n't it be funny If the people at
the Antipodos were to take a notion 20
bore for oil, and happen to bore just
opposite to some well on this side Of
the glole! There might be Il collision
It both sides should 90 deep enough.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

THE Legislature of Mississippi has
passed bill to furnish, every majmed
soldier with an artificial limb: also an
act legaliZing the assessment of lands
in this State, as though the hooks had
been delivered to the Auditor within
the time prescribed by law, provided
they are delivered by the 15tA'of. No
vcmbcr. ,t...s. y,,,"t ...o,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

There is II Judge in Maine named
Tapley, who recently presided at the
trial Of certain mobiles engaged in the
destruction of the office of the Bangor
Democrat, in 1861. In his charge to
the jury this learned pundit assumed
that individuals, singly or collectively,
had Il right to determine what consti-
tuted q nuisance, and then abatc it at
their pleasure Union and 4lmerican.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

The Radicals fought the South for
what they termed her determination to
break the constitution. Can they con
sistently blame any one for wanting to
whale them for wanting to break the
same instrument? Isn't sauce for the
goose sauce for the gandcr ?-Louis-
rifle Courier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

ANOTHER FIRE IN NASHVILLE Last
Sunday night another large fire occur
red in Nashville, which destroyed prop
crty to the amount of $4,000, cover
cd by insurance to the amount Of $780,
200. The buildings burnt we're on the
corner Of Cherry and Broad streets,
and included the Broadway Varieties
Il place %patronized altogether BY men
and fen women, one of the best in
stitutions in the world for corruption Of
youth, and old age, too.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

We read on the circus bills, now
posted in our town, of q Congress of
actors and trained animals. Ssyely
Mr.. Mike Lipman' doesn't mean
any ''hit' at Washington? Our devil
suggests that Mr.. Lipman ought to
have had Il dozen Tennessee Legisla-
lures connected with his Congress of
artists. Colossal idea, isn't it?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

MUSICALE. ID. Benson, the popn-
lar music dealer, OF Nashville, has our
thanks for several of his late publica-
tons. "Nora O'Neil," beautiful Isle
Of the Sea- Faded Gray Jacket, >
''l'm Dying Egypt" "Many, Many
Hours" &c, are popular pieces. elf
we say We have not Sinncd" is dedica-
ted to RI. Rev. {. II. Qnintard, and is
artisticalIy arranged for Il choir.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

LoYAL.-Ihe Commonwealth, Il week
ly republican newspaper in the city of
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, is printed on
type stolen by the editor Of that paper
while down in Tennessee during the
war, Brethren, let as pray!-LoC Crosse
Wis., Democrat.
Perhaps that is where the types and
cases and stands, etc, and two nice
presses, which we bought from L.
Johnson g. Co., of Philadelphia, and
which we used before the war to print
The Home Journal upon-perhaps
that is where they are. All was taken,
and we have never been able to trace
the property. We hope brother
L" Brick" Pomeroy, of the Democrat
will assist us in recovering it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

The Ohio farmer says: SIN most
parts of Ohio the apple cropi 10 4 good
one. From Richland and that portion
ofthe State, large lots are being ship
ped East" The gainesville Times says
that "the yield of apples this season is
by far the finest known for years" ''1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

Ga. Dick Taylor, brother-in-law of.
jeff. Davis, reports that Mr.. Davis
health is still on the decline, He has
no hopes of u release from confinement
or MI early trial
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

hG Bon ToN.-As a magazine of
taShioa we recommend the lie RonTon
as superior 10 anything of the kind in
the United States, if not in the world.
The fashions indicated in it are i'm
ported directly from Paris, monthly,
and each number contains patterns,
already cut out of separate paper. In
short, nothing in the way oflate style
and fashion but can be found 10 the
lie Bon Ton. Terms, 81 per annum
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

General Forrest, who, il will be re-
moinbered, killed a negro mar some
months ago, while the latter a in
the &c. Of killing his wife, has been
tried and acquitted.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

Parties engaged in sinkinga well in
AicLemorc Cove, in Walker county,
Georgia, struck . vein Of lowing oil.
The location Is about sixteen miles
from Chattanooga.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

District meetings are being held in
South Carolina to urge the Legislature
to call a convention 20 provide for the
.pccuniary distress of the people, by
preventing the sale Of property for
debt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
Testimony of Henry Clay.

There are many who now act witt
the Republican party who remember
Henry Clay rs AZ honorable politician
Il high minded man. and a true frienC
of the Union. In 1913, he wrote Il let
ter in which he said:
"Thc agitation Of the question OF
slavery in the free States will
LIST. Destroy all harmony;
I'd. Lead to division;
3D.. To povcrty;
18th. To war;
9Th. TO the cxtermination of the
black race;
9th. 10 ultimate military despot-
ISM"
W. have seen the result so far al the
first four propositions are concerned,
and the prophesy has proved literally
true. We have commenced Gu the
fifth and sixth, the determination of the
negroes and military despotism
Would it not be the best and most
effective method for these who profess
to veneratc the memory of the 'Sage
Of Ashland" to show that regard by
practice? The old Wing party, led by
such men rs Henry Clay, was Il national
and would have opposed the
Radicals in their conspiracy to iuaugu-
a military despotism. 4.,..tT
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

DEMoCRACY.--A sentiment not to
be applied, corrupted, or compromised.
1t knows no b~aseness it covers to no
danger; it Expresses no weakness
Fearless, generous, and humane, it re-
Dukes the arrogant, cherishes honor,
and sympathises with the humble.
1t asks nothing but what it comedies +;
it comedies nothing but what it de-
mands. Destructive only Of Despo-
tisln, it is the sole conscrvator Of Lib
erty, Labor and Property. 1t is the
sentiment of Freedom, of equal rights,
Of equal Obligations. tits the law of
natu:e ~pervading the law ofthe land.