davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-04-08
GALE OF OLD AND UNSERVlCE
y ABLE ARTICLES OF ORDNANCE.
mhls-22td
BUILDINGS At CAMP KRAUSE AT
ID AUCTION

II AUCTION
pEPst ouARTERNAsTER's OFFICE, !
wAsNiNsrUN, D. C., April 4, 1857.
BY order Of the Qusrtermaster General tue Iollow'
ing BUILDINGS at Camp Krause, on the Eastern
Branch, will be sold at PubllcAucton on WEDNEs-
DAY, April 10, under the supervision OF Lieut.. "a.
ward Hunter, nth United States infAntry, Acting
Assistant ouartermaster U. s. .A-sale to commence
| at IL O'Clock, a m.-to wit:
Frame Building. "a feet by 60 feet
Grain and Hay House, 24IT feet by 5al5 feet.
Kitchen and Mess House, IA feet by l62 ieet
| l Stable, % feet by 263ll feet.
| wheelwrghts shop, lslS feet by y tee''
| l Blacksmith 8 shop, 1SlG feet by % feet
| / Wagon Shed, 2slS feet by Il & feet
Bulldogs will be sold singly.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
The United States relinIuishes the care 0i these
buildings upon the day Of sale. ,,,,,-,,,
Brevet Brigad!er General
ap5.td Depot Quartermaster
The national Republican., 1867-04-08
UIALL5s 0PERA HOUSE.

WALLS OPERA HOUSE.
w. MONDAY, APRIL g 1897, ,,,,,.,
FIRST ArrhHHAhSh jArISsss III TROUPE, pPE iA'lNA'
Artists ever permitted 10 leave Japan
THOMAS MAGUlSE AYERS AsR PROF RiSLEf' MAN
The Imperial Troupe is imposed OF over Twenty Of
the mos, extraordinary performers male and female
POETRY OF MOTION,
BUTTERPLYING, &c,
And tho Daimlos yorite, the greatest performer In
the world,
HAMAI KARI sADLKITCHI,
Aud his beautiful and s,@S% 9S:S wonderful son.
Their performances Of over
sIxr, REPRssSSTATioNs AT
ACADEMY OF Nc Music, sRS Philadelphia
Were una1ipSusly gIono1nsed, n ,, ,voD,n
The stay Of the Troupe In this city will be but for
a short period-eyery evsaing this week and on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Orchestra 90
Dress Circle 70
} Door. open at O'cloeE; performance to commence
ats
Seats eau be secured at the Box oHce from 10 a.
to p. IN. aps.lw
NATION THEA TIRE.
IN Pennsylvania avenue, near willard's Hotel.
Grand DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
ON MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 10,
BENEFIT OF TIE SOUTHERN RELIEF FUND,
Under the direction Of
'''"' 7. D. MCGUIRE,
OWEN THORN,
COMMITTEE
THE ENTIRE DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL FORCE
OF THE NATIONAL THEATRE
| ALL THE IvAiIkBLE TALENT on THIS ANDTHE
NEIGRBoRING CITIES,
| Enabling the Directors to present
| A BILL OF EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION,
The programme Of which will be announced OF
SEATS aT:' NAY "Eis Be SECURED
At the Music Stores Of John !. Ellis and W. O. Met
| Eerott.
Az Auction SALE OF THE PKIvArB BOXES for III,
occasion will be held at the Store Of j. @. Mcclure
Co., corner Of Tenth and streets, on Saturday tn,
18th instant, at II o'clock Persons desiring to bid
with Messrs McGuire up to 10 80 a. IN. on that day.
| TICKETS oP ADMISSION can be obtained at
Metropolitan Hotel.
| willard's Hotel.
Ebbitt House.
| National Hotel
JOhn =. Ellis music storei Iennn yiNhnh aNeuue
W. @. MetEerOtt, do. do. do.
James Nolan, No. 372 do. do.
J. A. MattInsly, corner Of Fifteenth street and
| Pennsylvania avenue.
DemPs,y o'TOole, Pennsylvania avenue.
Philip Solomons, do. dc.
| French & RchArdson, do. do.
| Burch's Book Store, Ninth street.
Gait h Brother, Penusylyania avenue.
James Y. Davis, do do.
| Blanchard 4 Mohun, do. do.
| &c. Mcclure 4 Co, corner OF Tenth aud street
| owen Thorn, No 2lb street.
| Tickets OF Admission ........,...,...........h o
Seats secuted in advance 80 cents extra.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08
A MU - L NJ L NTS.

NJ ATI0NA TIL L A I r e =,
IN PennsylysAis avenue, near willard's Hotel.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
By request Of many prominent citizens who desire to
SEQ he leading buresque actress Of the d.y upon the
large and elegant stage Of this establlsbmsnt and
supported by a company Of the numerical strength
and artistic excellenes necessary TO the proper pro.
ductlon OF her brilliant and varied repertoire, the
Managers have effected an -. -
ENGAGEMENT FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY
with the charming LADY DON, who Will appear
THts (MoNDAY) EVENING, APRIL 8, 1857,
In the glorious historical burlesque OF
KRNlLwORTH;
On, YB QUEESE, YE BARLE, AND YE hATDHENE:
Previous to the burlesque will be presented~-nrst
time heTe-a farce written expressly for Lady DouI
entitled
BROTHER BOB AND ME-
Fanny Heart Light.................... Lady Don
In which character abe will sing Through the
Wood and the "Haunted Chase
The national Republican., 1867-04-08
MUSE NJ ENTS.

NJ E T.Z Il Il O. TT II A l. L
PAREPA.
BRIoN oil.
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.
The Manager begs TO inform the citizens Of Wash
ington that uhs highly successful Prima Donna,
MSdaths EUPHR0sYNB PARBPA ROSA, and the
Concert on
MONDAY EVENING, April Is,
When the following Artists will appear:
Madame T. PARBPA ROSA,
signor BRTGNoJI,
Signor FRRRANTI,
signor FORTUNA, and
CARL ROSA.
Musiosl Director and Aoeompanyist,
signor NICHOLAS.
Admission, tl. 80; Reserved Seats, 80 Coo sxtra
The sale Of seats will commence on ThursNay at 0
a. m, at MetEerott's Music Store. spe.td
The national Republican., 1867-04-08
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.

q. m, at metEerott's Music store. ap6-td
ODD FELLOW HALL.
FOR SHORT TINE ONLY,
COMMENCING
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL Q.
OPEN EVERY NIoHT AFTER UNTIL
FURTHER NOTICE AND on
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AT
SoCLoCR.
THE GREAT EUROPEAN SENSATION,
IHg
ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT
on,
LoITBRINos ON ENCHANTED GROUND.
As set forth in that Wonderful Production entitled
the Arabian Nights,h and embodying, with
vivid and striking grandeur, those great ersa-
tons Of the Imagination which have
CHARMED THE WORLD FOR 200 YEARS,
coNrRIsISd
FIFTY SPLENDID TABLEAUX,
which for Lofty Grandeur and Ethereal Beauty sur.
pass All that has yet been produced by or wit
nested BY mortal eye, will now be exhibited In this
city for the first time as exhibited In the city OF
bonuOnI AZ o.. JAmes' Hail. Tor SSO consecutive
nights, to the largest assemblages gathered with
In that renowned resort Of the English Metropolis
Atd as exhibited In the principal Continental Cities
where, during a two years. tour Of uuexampled
suecess, II was visited by nearly all the
CROWNED HEADS OF EUROPE,
with their Royal FAmilies, who, together with the
entire Press, Clergy, and Mobility, have united with
the people everywhere In pronouneing It the
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WORK OF MODERN
TIMES.
ADMISSION ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Admission to mAtinees (alI parts Of Hall. ..25 "
Doors open in the evening at ~ o'clock exhibi
| tion commence at 81 o'clock.
| Doors open to matinee at o'elock; commence q
| 3 O'Clock.
The sale Of reserved seats will commence at Johl
y. Bli,' Music Store, No. 305 PenusylvRniA avenue
| TUESDAY MORNING. and every day thereafIe
| while the exhibition remains
The magnificent organ used at the exhibition 1
from the manufsctory offs D. and II. W. Smith, Bos
ton, Mass, kindly loaned by Mr. Ellis, who is tn
sole agent for this :ty for the sale Of those superio
| Instruments.
SECURE YOUR SEATS DURING THE DAY AM
avoid the crowd about the ticket oiaee at night.
| ANDERSON & co. Projectors.
CHAs. r. oLDs, Agent.
apj'f A. M. DoRLAND, Manager pro ten.
I
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

The MERCuANrs' STEAMSHIP LINB.-We
arc pleased to chronicle the fact that the New
York, Alexandria, Washington and Georgetown
Steamship Line Is meeting with anticipated en-.
oouragement. The steamers Z. c. knight and
John Gibson are staunch vessels and exceedingly
swift. Merchants ordering goods in Now York
on Friday receive,them here on Tuesday morn.
ing and tho rates OF freight have been placed
Is owned and controlled principally by our Dis.
trict merchants and rs a matter Of pride should
be amply sustained, which can be done by ship.
pers insisting that their goods be forwarded BY
this line.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

COLUMBIA TYPoGRAPuICAL SoCIETY.-At
n stated meeting held by this Society last ove-
ming a beautiful portrait of Michael Cation, Esq,
was presented to this Society by the craft, who
had II painted for that express purpose. This
picture we noticed a few day since in the Re-
PUBLICAN, together with the life of the gentleman
the picture represents. The presentation speech
was made by Mr.. A. 7. Cavis, and it was replied
to in m able manner by the President Of the
Society, Mr.. @. A R. McNeir Mr.. Frank Rives
and host of other friends were present to wit.
ness the affair. The artist, Mr.. Baumgras, was
introduced and highly cOmplimented on his per-
feet success.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

COMMISSIONER OF ALL TIE sTATEe,
OPFICE, NO oil NINTH STREET WksT,
Near PsunsylyeulC avenue,
Would respectfully inform hisfriends and tns publl
generally that he 10 now attending to all legal bus
ness, Drawing Leases, Deeds, wills, Power OF Al
toTnsy, Landlord and Tenant Notoes, aud prepare
all other Legal Documents,
LEGAL ADVICE GIVEN IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Particular attention given to tho Collection Of Debt
and Claims In general. del2'u
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

FoRM ALTON or GRASD r. A. CuAprER.-
Al the meeting In Baltimore on the 10Th and
21th ult., the Grand R. A. Chapter Of Maryland
and the District Of Columbia voted to separate
by a nearly unanimous vote. In accordance
With this action, the convention Of all the R. A.
Chapters in the District Of Columbia met 10 this
city, at Masonic Hall, on Saturday evening and
formed Grand Chapter for tho District of Co!
1924. The constitution Of the Grand Chapter Of
New York was adopted, with only the slight al.
terations necessary 10 make Il conform to this
Jurisdiction. The following officers Of tho Grand
Chapter were eleoted at II p. m: ]. E. T. Hol.
mead, @. II. p, Of Washington, No. 10; L. @.
Stephens, @. D. II. p, Columbia, No. Isl G. W.
Hancock, @. X, Mount Vernon, No. 20; Z. B.
Smith, @. r., Columbia, No. l5i Geo. Q. Whit.
ing, @. Sec., Columbia, No. 15i VIM. Middleton,
q. G. H., Washington, No. 10.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

|=THE CASE OF LEONARD HUYCK.-The
New York Times, Of Friday, says, yesterday a
telegram was received by Mr. Crittenden, coun.
sci for the Government, to release Mr.. Leonard
Huyck upon nominal bail. Thereupon his bail
was reduced from ttco hundred housanal To one
thousand dollars. This being furnished, he was
forthwith discharged. II was Ouly Tuesday last
that, upon affidavit Of II. R. Hurlburt, Comp
trollor Of the Currency, Joseph B. Stewart and
Leonard Huyck were arrested under charge Of
embeIzlement and Of seeking to dcfraud the
Government. On Tuesday the order Of arrest
was vacated as to Mr.. Stewart, who was dis.
charged; and yesterday Mr.. Huyck was dis.
charged upon nominal bail.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

The ROBEHT Burns LECTURE.--On Sat
urday evening, at 0dd-Follows' Hall, Prof VIM.
p. Drew the celebrated temperance advocate, Of
life and works of Robert Burns to q full house
The Burns Club, and numerous temperance soce
ties present, were well pleased with the effort.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

ATERRIBLE Academia boy about IL
years old, while walking along the street in the
vicinity of Eighth and P streets, on Saturday,
we are informed, lost an eye by being shot with
on arrow thrown from rubber sling, by.a little
girl. 1t is wonderful that We do not learn Of
many more such accidents, so carelessly are such
instruments handled.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

CARRYING A BILLET.-Between two and
three O'Clock yesterday morning Officer Noble,
of Georgetown, Observed 4 man named Eugene
Sullivan in the act of trying to force his way
into restaurant. IIo arrested him, and on
searching him found a concealed billet. Yes
tcrday morning Justice Buckley fined him SIS, A
for carrying the weapon.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

Found OPEN.-Between one and two
O'Clock yesterday morning, Officers Lawler and
Fairchilds, of the Seventh precinct, found open
the doors of the following named houses: J. 7,
Kilman, corner of Second and D streets; No,
44S D street, between Second and Third streets,
and No. 25S Fourth Streets and they notified
the inmates thereof
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

EXTREMES MEET.-If "brcvity AS Shali,
speare aairms-'is the soul of wit, we noticed
great deal of it in the coat tails Of the sterner
sex in church yesterday
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

TIE AVENUE House. corner of Seventh
and G streets, we learn will be converted into a
spacious furniture ware.room. The furniture
has nearly all been disposed Of at auction,
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

BASE BALL.-Tbe Tecumseh Base Ball
Club, recently reorganzed, have elected, to serve
during the present year, the following, named
officers: President, ?. II. Kelley vice.president
Charles IIArmeri secretary, +. BOhoderi treas
uIer, p, Hines, and captain, John Harmer.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

SECURE YOUR SEATS DURING THE DAY AND
avoid the crowd about the ticket oniee at night.
ANDERSON & co. , Projectors.
CHAs. X. oLDs, Agent.
ap54: A. M. DoRLAND, Manager pro TEN.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

REGISTRATION OF NoTERs.-ro-day, at 3
o clock p. IN, the Board of Registration will sit
in the Criminal Court room, City Hail. for the
purpose of registering voters of the Fourth ward
The hours will be the samo as heretofore, save
on Thursday, when the Board will register until
o'clock p. m.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

Particular attention paid to the sale OF Real Estate
Stocks Of Goods and Household furniture, privately
or at auction Renting Houses, Prosecuting Claims
counts.
J. 7. CoLDwELL T. o. CHEsTNRY C. l.. BART
fe2.U
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

CoXrIRMED BY THE SENATE.-S. p. Brown
Esq, of this city, was, on Saturday, confirmed
by the Senate as a member Of tho Levy Court oil
this District and j. 7, C Clarke, Esq, an eff
cient magistrate, was confirmed as justice of ttt
peace.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08

of which the prisoner says no received part IN
New Orleans and the remainder in New York.
lie is held to bail for further hearing, until
the matter can be Investigated For the present
we withhold his name. Messrs, ClaryOe and
McDevitt are making cvery endeayor to ascer-
tain who tho owners of tho jewelry are
REAL ESTATE SALEs-Messrs. J. 7. Cald-
well 4 Co 9, have disposed of the following dc.
scribed property Lot 50, square 2O7, 2Oxl4O, at
so cents per square foot, to Charles b Fisher,
ESD
Frame house on Twenty. sixth street, between
Pennsylvania avenue and NJ street, to Mr., John
D. Webb, for $500.
Five lots in square l,O52, at cents per square
| foot, to VIM. Baker.
A farm of 1927 acres, located in Prince George
| county, Maryland, to r. II. Williams ESQ, at
| $l0 per acre.
A farm of 220 acres, in Fairfax county. Nir'
| ginia to c. b. Wilson, Esd, at $25 per acre.
farm of 900 acres, in Charles county, Ma
| ryland, to VIM. b. johnson, for $50 900.
BUILDING AssOCIATIONs.-At the CUpl
| tol Hill Building Association, corner Pennsyl
| yania avenue and Third street east on Thurs
day night, 50, 600 were sold at an average of g.
| por cent, thus satisfying 3j shares.
At the Mechanics Building Association No
2, German Hall, last night, 10 shares we're sol!
at an average of SO per cent. This is very good
i whom we consider that 1t was the first regula
| meeting of the association
| The ROBEET Burns LECTURE.--On Sat
urdAy evening, at Odd.Fellow5 Hall Prof, VIM
=. Drew the celebrated temperance advocate, 0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
Signs of Trouble.

The Cable brings lis serious news
from France. The great distress in the
manufacturing districts is beginning to
develop bread riots, and bread riots are
leading to collisions with the soldicry,
bloodshed, loss Of life, etc. These
things, in France, are usually the pre-
cursors ofpolitical trouble. Meanwhile,
our exchanges bring us the details OF
the ALLEGED plot to assassinate the En-
peror. a correspondent, reviewing
the situation at the latest dates, writes
There certainly are parties in the state
who are dlsatfectcd the country fears
an additional CONSUMPTION; the people
in Paris are crying out against the cnor
nous rise in bread; the Legitimists, arr
reported to have received a circular
from Frodsdorf, signed, "Henri,' il
which the present degraded position o
France is bewailed and the Red Re
publicans, of course, still desire to Sc
the end ofall government. But this j
only ~disatiection. The Emperor ha
received several newly made projects
and, whilst receiving the oaths of alle
giance, told them to noise it abroad II
their different departments that th
fears entertained by the people as re
CARDS the reorganization of the arm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

The following is the ILL reported
from the Judiciary Committee by Mr..
Boutwell,, Of Mass, and which was pass
cd by the House of Repre- sentatives on
the sd by n vote ofl09 to AZ:
SECTION l. BE it enacted, etc, That
no person shall be permitted to act as
attorney or counse!o'in any court OF
the United States who has been guilty
of treason, bribery, murde", or other
felony, or who has been engaged in any
rebellion against the Government OF
the United States, or who has gwen
aid, comforter encouragement to the
enemies of the States in armed hostlll-
ty thereto.
SEC. 9. And be it further enacted.
That the first section of this act is here
by declared to be n rule OF every court
Of the United States.
SEC. B.. And be it further enacted
That it shall be the duty OF the judge
or Judges of any such court, where the
suggestion is made in open court, that
any person acting as an attorney or
counselor, of said court, or offering OF
proposing to so act, is barred by the
provision of this act or whenever said
Judge or Judges shall believe that such
person is barred, to inquire and ascer,
tain whether such person has been gull
ty of treason, bribery, murder, or 9TH
or felony, or whether he has been en-
gagged in any rebellion against tie gov
ernment of the United States, or wheth-
er he has given aid, comfort or encour.
agement to the enemies OF the United
States in armed hostility thereto /; and
if the court shall be of the opinion that
such person. has been guilty Of Treason,
bribery, murder, or other felony, or
that he has been engaged in any REBEL
ion against the government OF the Uni
ted States, or that he has given aid,
comfort, or encouragement to the ell
emies of the United States, in armed
hostility thereto, to exclude and debar
such person from the Office OF attorney
or counselor at said court, and any
person who shall testify falsely in any
examination made by any court as
aforesaid, shall be guilty of perjury,
and shall be liable to the pains and pen
allies of Dpriury.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

were g~roundless, and that he was ever
readyto DO guided BY public opinion
The Emperor and Empress droyt
through the turbulent quarter OF st
Antoine, where the people were clamor
ing for cheap bread. and the papers say
their Majesties were well received
though Msjesties in open caleche ano
four will not stop hungry sto'naclis'
In London the same cry Of "Bread'
is heard, though not as in France $50
ciated with threats of civil commissions
not breaking out, as yet in riots. Ih'
distress, however, is assuming proper
tons of such magnitude as to excite
the livelicst apprehensions amongst 81
classes, and to create a general belle
that it will be necessary for some !egis
lative action to be taken at an early pc
Rod. Already the local means Tor re
lief are overtaxel and exhibit sy'np
toms offailurc, in consequence OF whicl
other means are being put III opera
ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
LOYAL War Claims.

The records Of the War Department
show that accounts to the amount oil
owe twelve millions Of dollars have
been filed, under the act of 1864, pro,
viding for the payment of claims of 10y
al persons, fol qnartermasters' and com
missary supplies actually furnished the
army.
One agent in Kentucky has sent in
about half a million dollars worth. The
Quartermaster General believes thai
many of the claims are forgerlcs, while
Others are greatly exaggerated and tc
guard against imposition, he recon-
,mends the passage of bill providing
for the appointment by the President
with the consent of the Senate, OF {
board of three commissioners for cacf
State lately in rebellion, whose duty i
shall be to examine each claim, and re
port to the Treasury Department, foI
the settlement of such as are found just
A bill embodying this idea will proba
bly, be reported by the Senate Militar.
, Committee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
The impeachment OF the fresi-
dent.

dent.
VIC have advices from Washington
that the Radical destructives will, be-
yond any doubt, within ninety days
revdlutionize the government by tho
forcible deposition and removal OF tne
President from office. Under this I'M
preston we advise our readers TO
avoid the entanglements of debts ano
other business contracts that are nc
pendent upon n state of peace and tran
guilty for their performance, and to
keep all sails set for an impending
storm and convulsion. A crisis Is al
hand, for such q step will, beyond any
doubt, create n general state OF unccr'
tairty as regards the future, will destroy
all confidence in the South to meet It's
engagements, and mscttlc trade and
business in every direction. The I'M
peachment.of the President will lead TO
consequences the most serious-conse-
qucnces that those engaged in pushing
it on have little contemplated or dream
cd of in any respect. II will open a
new revolutionary chapter in our his
tory, when oil the checks and balances
of the government will be destroyed,
and everything like %permanency in it
forever disappear, In its best aspects
the usurpation would be dangerous to
the public peace and tranquility, and in
it's fruits will be followed by results
that we can hardly consider without a
shudder.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
Wendell Phillips on the s'spreme
Court.

Court.
Aletter from Wendell Phillips APP
pears in the Anti Slavery Standard, in
which the gifted but cratic picket OF
the Radical party boldly demands the
o~blitcration of the Supreme Court. He
SAYS that the Radicals must hcnceforth
count two ofthe great &C -cqual branches
of the Government against the rebel
lion. With regard to the proper course
for disparity to pursue, Mr. Phillips
says:
The nation must be saved, no mat
ter what or how venerable the foe
whose existence goes down before that
necessity. The idea of such a court,
aloof from all political ambition, far
above all party spirit, unimpassioned
as Justice, was a grand conception
Such court would have been an in
valuable element in our system. Until
within some twenty years, the masses
have regarded it rs Il Bench, basing its
decisions on definite, unyarying and
easily understood principles. Or late
Is seen TO be what it is mere nppen'
dagc to party. Appointed for life, its
Judges must. of course, often find them
selves appur.enant, by their prejudice
and associations, to u defeated party.
Such is their present position; and
like fragments and elements of the ole
disloyal Democratic party, its fate il
certain. The moment there arises In
the Republican ranks a man bol'
enough TO strike, the people will ap
plsud the blow. There will be tn
same cutlery and thc same resistance
from the same quarters, as there wa
when anti. slavery first demanded tina
the nation should mould its form or it
spirit. The ou,ory and resistance wi