davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

1dr We must urge upon subscribers in
arrears to pay their subscriptions promptly.
We cannot furnish capital in advance and
lose the interest on il beside. The white
paper upon which the Bulletin is printed
costs half the subscription III cash. Stock
is cash, rent is cash, and nearly all our he lp
is cash. and without cash for subscription, in
accordance with our terms, we cannot afford
to send the paper. Why do do you expect
more Of a country publisher with small
capital than Of an eastern. publisher with q
large oae?
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
Asslgnee,s Notice.

To all whom it may concern, know sc that
on this 4th day of December, 1866, r the under.
signed was made the assignec Of Rodney Beech
er, Of the town Of Winthrop, buchanan county
Iowa. for the benefit Of his creditors who are
hereby notified 70 presen. their claims under
oath, within three months from this date.
Dec. 5th 1866 GOPHER II. ADAMS.
Z5-tv. Assignee.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

SunseRIBE.-Now at the beginning Of the
year is the best time to subscribe for vour
Magazines 4 Papers. Subscription will be
received at Waggoners \ Co.'S for Harpers
Monthly, Gody's Lady's Book, Atlantic
Peterson's, Arther's, Ballou's, Beadle's
Magazines, Young Folks, and iOliver OPP,
ties Boys 4 Girls. Attention is invited to
Hnrl & Houghtons new juvenile, The riv.
crside Magazines
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

~ Messrs. SPALDISG 4 BUERKLEY are
just receiving a fine assortment Of Books and
Stationery at the store formerly occupied by
J. F. Hodges, one door west Of Bowley's.
1--WE understand they design to have always
on hand the larest publications as well as q
large general stock.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

rea- Messrs. Wilcox, Chesley l. Morse,
mex, to the bridge. have just received an
entirely new Stock of splendid clothing OF
every description. They can furnish you with
fine or coarse goods at the most favorable
rates. Call and see.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

AO- Verbcck / Walkers Damper Is all
that is claimed for it as saver of fuel. We
have used one for many months and feel
certain that it has saved several times its
cost in fuel. II is also excedcnly convenient
as heat regulator. For sale at X. X. Plane
4 Cos.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

Eas" Post No. II, g. a. H., Of this city,
i, performing its brotherly offices in relieving
the destitute families Of soldiers. Quite a
sum has been recently collected and used for
this purpose through its agency.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

Use CAuriox.--ln calling Tor HAT excel
lcat Salcra,us, D. b. DeLand & COS Best
Chemical, be sure you get what YOU call for,
As in conscGrece OF lis success there are
many imitatians in the Market. 1t is better
than SnJa
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.

The well-kaown (Conable) Farm, one half
mile east Of Fairbank. containing l33 acres, all
fenced and subdivided into six fields, living wa
ter for stock. good brick and wood house 2sx58
feet one story high, large frame barn, timber on
the place, fruit trees and shrubbery plenty.
viii be sold cheap. Terms easy.
For further particulars, enquire Of the ssbscri.
her. or Ransom Bsrtle, Land Agent, Indepen-
dencc, Iowa; Office in Deering Smsle's Drug
Stare. J. +. LYON.
Dec. IL, 1864. I25-tf
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

gay- The monthly union meeting Of the
Sabbath Schools will be held at the Baptis,
Church, on Sunday next, n; 3 % lock +. NJ.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

CHRISTMAS Eve-The Episcopal, Baptist
and Presbyterian Sunday Schools of this
city assembled on Christmas eve at their
respective Churches, for soc al enjoyment
and the distribution Of Christmas gifts. The
Christmas trees were all b, autiful and ex.
hibiied great taste in their arrangement and
decoration. All parties connected with these
pleasant affairs seemed to enjoy themselve,
hiphly
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

WILEY has the finest stock of Boots 4
Shoes west Of Dubuque, without exception.
|, includes just the styles for the occasion.
His overshoes are almost indispensable this
cold weather.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
Extraordinary Inducements to Farmers,

For the purpose Of enlarging our list Of
prepaid subscribers, VIC make the following
offer, TO hold good until the LIST Of January,
1867: We will club the BULLETIN aud
Joca Homestead to new Subscribers at $500.
We make the same offer to old subscribers
who renew their subscriptions and send us
the name Of one new subscriber at the above
rates, the cash accompanying the order. Or
to any old subscriber who renews his subscrip-
hon VIC will send both BuLLrrry and Home.
stead one year for 1925. The subscription
price Of the Homestead is $3.50 for single
copy. The Homestead publishes every es.
tray taken up in the State.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

~ The Agricultural Society held its
annual meeting at the office OF L. w.
Hart today Tuesday, and elected officers.
Proceedings will be given next week.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

BUSINESS At WixrHRop.-The steady pro.
gress Of business at Winthrop is indicated
by the advertisement Of DIR. II. c. Markham,
10 be found in this weeks Bulletin This
paper circulates very largely throughout the
eastern as well as all other portions Of the
county. and the DR.. is so we'll convinced or
the benefits Of advertising, that he takes the
only direct method Of informing the people
that he has an excellent stock Of Drugs and
Medicines, Fancy articles &c, which he will
sell as cheap as any other dealer in this sec.
ton Of the country. A man with poor
stock Of goods seldom adver,ises. Close.
listed aud short sighted dealers seldom ad
vcr,isc. Where q man advertises literally
you may as rule set him down as q liberia
dealer.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

D0r The price Of chickens has risen from
five to seven cts per pound within two or
three days.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
NEWTON TOWNSHIP

Also over two hundred lots for sale, in
the city Of Independence:
A portion Of the lots aud lands above de-
soibed will Be nd on long tame if desired.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

- We are delayed one day, this week,
BY New Year.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
THE LYCEUN COURSE.
TIlEONoRE 'rnLTO n.

Editor Of the Nnc York Independent
will lecture on THURSDAY EVENING, JAN.
Sd, 1885,.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

kIPLEY-TAYLOR--At Independence Jan. !.
1867, by Rev. W. c. Learned, Samuel z. A.
Ripley and Miss Emma q. Taylor, oil Of In
dependence.
PECk Independence, Jan.
], 1867, by Rev. w. q. Watkins, William
Peck, Of Freeport, H., and Miss Net,ie
Price Of this city.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
SAVE YOUR FUEL.

In order to do 50, get one of Nerbeck Walk
cr's Patent Dampers put in your stove pipes.
You will cave at least ons-thrd. Scores of citi-
rcns can testify to its merits. For sale at
2s-sf] h. r, PLANE i Co.'S.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

WARREN's TOILET SoAr.-Cold weather
and bard water produce chapped hands
when common soap Is used, and it becomes
q matter Of interest to know how to prevent it
II can be done by simply using Warren's
Chemical Toilet Soap in place Of the ordina
ry article. 1t can be manufactured by any
person in few minutes, at a cost Of only
cents per pound. II removes from cloths
paint, tar, grease and stains, without injury
to the fabric. Family rights for sale by
James l.. Perry, who my be found during
business hours at Mr. Fishers Store, Main
ST., Independence.
D5- Mcssrs. Parkhurst 4 Thompson gave
concerts Of vocal music at Morse's Hall, in
this city, on Saturday and Monday evenings.
The performances were certainly the finest
Of the kind to which we ever listened. The
echo song by Mr.. Thompson was alone worth
more than the admission price. The comic
songs we're rendered with infinite humor,
while the ballads were sung with a swec'.
ness aud pa,hos which went right home to
the heart Of every listener. Should these
gentlemen ever return to this city they nay
feel assured Of larger though not mois ap.
preciative audiences than greeted their fl I
appea rance.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
For Sale.

A good second hand Brusssll's Carpet. con
tanning about fifty yards. Also-a Set Of Sing .
Harness, nearly new. Enquire Of
2s-ul CIV. HARDENBRo0K.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
Cur Lecture Course.

II is well known that the original Lyceum
course Of lectures for this season was to com
prise the names Of Barnum, Anna DIckin>
p.p Greeley aud Fred Douglass.
D"rnum h'led bis appointment to the
great acceptance Of the public. Miss Dick.
i"son' while filling her western appointments,
was severely attacked With inflam nation q
inc lungs, and for time lay at the point Of
death at Rockford, III. OF course her ap.
poinS6ents could not be filed and her pby.
sle'an has forbidden her making another
winter tour in the west. In place Of Miss
Dickinson the I.yceum is now negotiating
for Wendell Phillips, with every probability
of success. He has agreed to devote from
fifty to sixty evenings to the west, common.
cling Feb. 9th. The Secretary Of the Asso-
ciated Western Literary Societies, Mr.. +. l..
Brown, Of Chicago, is now arranging his
route. As our Society is among the earliest
applicants for Mr.. Phillips, there is no ques.
ton but that we shall secure him. As Mr..
Phillips is conceded TO be the first orator of
the nation, it is to be presumed that the pat.
rons Of the Lyceum lectures will be very
willing to accept him in place Of Miss Dick
inson.
The Lyceum was carly assured by Mr..
Brown that Mr.. Greeley could be secured for
this point, Blu, that gentleman was compel
ed to limit his western tour to the month Of
December and q portion Of the Iowa socie.
ties we're consequently omitted from his
route. In place Of Mr.. Greeley the Lyceum
has secured Ralph Waldo Emerson, who will
deliver his lecture at the Baptist Church on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th. The route of
Fred Douglass will be definitely assigned
this week.
Had the original appointments been filled
the lectures would have been more evenly
distributed through the winter, but we be-
lieye all will acknowledge that the course as
now settle will afford as complete sa,,sfac
ton as at 6rst contemplated. There will
probably be no regular lecture during the
present month, although free lecture may
be given by Hon. Mr.. Tisdale, the talented
member Of our State Assembly from Chick
asaw county. II so, the fact will be duly
Since writing the above it has been decid.
ed by the Executive Committee Of the Ly-
ceum, to employ Theodore Tilton for Thurs.
day evening, the Sd inst, instead Of Wen
dell Philips. The appointment. Of Fred.
Douglass is announced in another place.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
AL TO THE NEW vr..,

N
time :" y 'Al"s' move j, cycles. vbe.tc, :,
BFna,; Dr .s.ls'snec, Formations and ,,,t :
The Sc Tue" al is void c,es s,V a.. I hn,
l.. Cha. Of system, The oug,o are out =,
There !. !. b : I,."a, measu,eless, ,imel.ss.
things save - ahg and ending to al,
enfnily--that omprchends all
lhmgs, IS unlike all things and is DIVINITY.
The years are but links in the chain Of
human life. We this day step from the old
to the new and wonder what il has in store
for us, as individuals, as a nation, as a
world We may well hope and predic, tina,
the great principles Of universal freedom
will advance over the face Of the earth with
a rap,dity hitherto undrealned Of. They
have gathered momentum aud must rush
onward with irresistible power. The pas,
year has been glorious. May the coming
year witness new advances and new vic.o.
res in all departments Of human progress
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

NE WuCbA WOUGLA8Se
THURSDAY EvEyIso, JAN. cath, 1867.
RALPH WALOo EVE ReON.
THURSDAY EVENING, Fen. 18th, 1867.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
MARKET REPORT

Corrected weekly BY D. S. Durham, dealer il
Groceries and Dry Goods.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-31
TIE RBVRNUE.
Tho AbOlition i Taxation.

- : 4 < ~
Hon RoBT. J. WALKBn, Who has perhaps
no superior in this country "a 6naneier, has
recently written letter on the subject of our
government finances to gentleman in Cleve-
land Ohio, which was read during the sitting
of the late Manufacturers Convention in that
city. In this letter, the writer says:-
Ny views on the subject of internal revenue
and taxation have been already very fully ex-
pressed IN my address to the American people
of Both of November last / can only repent
the opinion there expressed, that the whole
system Ofinternal revenue should be abolished
at once, with the exception of taxes on ma
tiOnal banks, on wines, on malt and spirituOus
liquors and tobacco. Our systcm of internal
. taxation is destroying the industry of the
country, aud should be Immediately repealed.
On this question. there should be NO delay,
as it has already been so oppressive, and has
produced so much dissatisfaction among the
people, Rs-if longer cOntinucd-tO threaten
Us with Reputation and all IFS disastrous con-
sequences.
The tariff question can be postponed until
the next session OF Congress, when, the excite
ment Of the presidential canvass having ter
minated, we may all consider the subject
more dispassiouately, and with view to such
an arrangement as, whilst yielding the largest
possible revenue from that source, will be
attended with all the incidental benefits to
our industrial pursuits that can properly be
derived from any just system of duties on
imports.
On this question, in view OF our large
public debt. aud the necessity of the punctual
payment of the interest thereon, there il,
under existing circumstances, great identity
of interests between the producers aud the
consumers. Should the tariff be so imposed
as to be destructive Of revenue it will force a
return to internal taxation, with all its infiu-
ences. Permit me to say, however, that the
most oppressive tax now imposed upon indus
trial pursuits is an irredeemable and deprecia>
ted paper currency. Grievous as is our
present system of internal taxation. it is far
less oppressive than the burden imposed by a
tiuctuating and deprecated medium Of ex-
change. This tax, especially upon industrial
pursuits, may be measured with a near approx
imatiOn to the actual results by the difference
between the value Of gold and our paper cur
rency. Ii this is SO per cent, the tax is
equivalent in its operation npon domestic
manufactures. to a deduction of one-third
from their annual net profits and, if longer
continued, the history of the world has
shown, mus; PROSTATE all our industry which
comes in competition with foreign produce.
While, then, | AN for an immediate abolition
with the exceptions before stately of our
whole system Of internal taxation, l would
postpone the consideration OF the tariff until
the first Monday of December next.
T. J. WALLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-31
1901 M4RRIPHi1.F

Ga lluFs.tSy5 I1th inst. by Rev T. B. ShEpheFd ,
SIR. SAMUEL WATSON 10 Mia E0RNEIIA
daughters Of - ASnIistead oreTn All Of dis county
Gu Thursday. 18th inst, By Rev. T. b. Shephsra
Mr. Joseph 'FAUBER 10 nIiss ROSA ANS.
WoRTII-ail of this county.
In Baltimore City. Tuesday night 18th, by Rev
Dr. DIN khOuse- 81 the 81 E Patronage Mr. JOHN
), If aaTPeT's Ferry. W. Va. to hliss
hOLttE E-VISCSi-I-. Of LOueoua county, Va.
On tbs 18th inst. in Winchester at che residence
sIOn. Nj JAMES B. RUSSELL 40 Mics RfOi,iIE
L hACkNEf-ali OF WincheLter. Va. ..4tts
On Sunday. I'D inst by Rev. T B, Shrrherd.
SEo. " GRIMES to MisSSARAH FCRtSCSON
b5th Of Clarke county Va - - 90
- on th- 18th inst. nv Rev w T. IloVeT-N NJ rS4
rrS ~ =. NHiIME FIR to Miss SUSAN s. MOT-'
lEh-both Of MartinsOurg. -
On the 18th inst by the Rev Mr. Mcdaniel ~
All d Gas,ir-,,,s5 = anu MAINE l1Eh PYLE
:I1SEPH SHRINE to Mise 81 lSABEI.L VAN ME-
Iht--o0th Ut BeEksiey county 4. y : = y
90 me s1ih inst. in Baltimore Md nv n. pSS
John mcCrOn, D. D. Mr., JOHN NJ RoS ENIo1-S
OF Baltimore, formerly Of Sheptl.Trsr6sN,1 NJ -
Hlls' MOL-L-IE r LEONARD, of Hsg.crstovgn Nd |.
On the 18th inst, in Christ Church. yyipcbs.,.E,
Va. by Rev w. e. Meredith, GEO. w JACESOS'.
Esq., OF ca IiPOis. Ohio, TO NIiss ALFREDO TTII.E
'Et' dsOghteT Of the late Augustus ). SInith or
Winchester - -
A. the same time and place, by tire same, A MA
I'LL. SMITH Esq., ~ Miss MARY BOILING
daughter VI the Rev. " L. Meredith-AII OF Wis:
chester.
On the I9h irst. at tho rcsidcnco of Mr.. G.. =
Adolphus Fox, ia Frederick City, Md, Mr. CfIAS!
EISlER, OF Harper Ec'Ty, Va, 20 Mis- EIlRas'
SETH FREDERICK OF Frederick City r..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-31
A,GlOomy Picture Of New England.

Under this head tho Boston ComnseyeiaE
Bulletin says:
In no part of the country is industry at so
low an epo, capital so unremunerative in its
investments, and their joint products go poor
ly paid for, as here in New England az the
present time. The specialities of our skilled
labor, which were once a source of wealth To
the capitalists and profitable employment 10
the people, are now drug in the market. and
refuse TO 90 into consumption at any price.
Ihey are relatively much cheaper than the
agricultural products Of the West and South,
or the raw material products of the Middle
States. Not only are our manufactures closed
or running on short time, and our mechanics
aud lahOring men by thousands thrown out of
employment, hut our commercial classes are
suffering immense losses from the sraguaiion
of trade and shrinkugc in merchandise values.
The latter are obliged to ''carry'' not only the
products Of New England commerce and in
dustTy, but also, to greater extent, those of
every other section OF the country. Hence.
upon their shoulders the depreciation in prices
principally falls. And the situation with us
Is rendered stI!i more severe and trying from
the fact that our foreign commerce and its
dependent Interests continue in depressed
and crippled condition. In fact. the noble
race of importing and shipping merchants.
once the pride and boast of our New Eng
land seaports, whose ships ploughed the wa
tiers OF every sea aud poured into our mar
kets the wealth OF every slime. are now. alas /!
falling into comparative decay. Our rnerean-
tile marine, swept from the ocean during the
late war, involving loss Of millions of capi
tai. not only shared by any other section Of
the county shows no signs of recovery from
the blow. The high cost of labor. and the
uutrieudly policy of the Government in i'm.
posing tax on tonnage, and discriminating
against ship building materials, have prevent.
ed any attempt to repair that heavy loss
Our ship yards all along the coast. once reso.
nant with the lively chorus of the axe and
hammer, are now silent aud solitary as our
gravcyards. The Canadian reciprocity treaty.
which once brought large and profitable
trade to our seaboard markets-including
cheap lumber for ship building-has been
suicidaiy abrogatcd, and the raw products of
Canada and the maritime provinces. which
were sent here to exchange for our West In
dia goods aud home manufactures, now pass
By Us to other markets This is a faint mic
ture II the Eastern situation, and Of what
New England has been called to suffer on ac.
count Of the war and is sequences
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-31
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS

I HEREBY notify all persons WIN have bern -
roneOusiy assessed NIth trsctS Of land OF town
lots. IN tina county that will meet them ~ the
following places Tor the purpose 81 ting such
erTors on 'he daIesin January, IS05 ASerefnaftcT
baTPer's Ferry ard Bolivar TOvnsiIirs. At s. A
COH's Law Off =. on the second sstSIrdnV -.--'
Cha''eSto~1 Township. Al LcisenTing's Hotel. on
Osb"Tn Township. at J. W. waIraven's store in
kablctown, on the second Tuesday
AyerIIi Tow nshiP. at John " GrSntham's store
ia Middieway. ON 'be IbiId Thursday
Shepherd and Chapline TOwnfhips, al the Rerord-
Gr's Ohie IA ShepheT dEtONn, On the fourth Mo-
day.
All persOns interested IN the above y III r,i q to
their advantage TO meet promptly AZ The LIaeeG
sOJye named. JOHS 81 ERfVIE
December 81 1861 - -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-31
Some Startling Statements BY Radical
Senator.

Mr.. SpraSue, Of Rhode Island, rarely OBJ
trudes himself upon the Senate but mis- re-
marks OF Friday last on the repeal of the
cotton tax were more weighIy and worthy of
consideration than uIuO teHtlIs of the PLAY r
tudcs which the dominant party in that body
prefer TO Indtct upon the country He in,
vokcd attention to the PROSTATE condition of
American industry, aud more especially of the
great staple, cotton, now being DESTROYED bv
tho uuwIsG legislation of Congress. Mr..
SpraSue Is, as all know, large manuf cturer.
and he Is also large cotton planter. He
ought, therefore, to be master of his subject
n statement from him, that the British manu-.
tacturers were now able, by their skilled labor
and machinery, to produce from the short,
dry, aud once despised staple of India cotton
produce equal to that obtained by US from
the American staple, must have been startling
to uSTTcTs unwilling 20 lean any other lesson
than that OF ~ inscnsate hate. Mr. Spracue
told them that he feared they had lost
this great interest for ever; thai the control
Of the question had passed from their hands
lie even feared the competition of India
cotton in American markets As for Sea
Island cotton, lie believed that in two years
II would only be produced as rare plant in
some gentIenans garden. At this day Egyp.
tan cotton was used in seven Fights of the
articles in which Sea Island cotton was former.
~ employed. The plantations Of TIE South
were not worth one twentieth part of what
they were before the war. After these state
ments, Mr.. Spraguc might well assert, that
while England conquered territory for the
purpose of producing cotton, the dominant
party had conquered territory merely to de-
strOy it.
Such is the expose Of n practical man and
representative of the industrial interest Of
the country on the floor Of the Senate Fit
had been made in a British House of Com.
mons, or had been delivered even a lew wears
ago in the American Senate, such an appeal
would have excited profound attention But
what is the destruction of great national
industry to the Radical party immersed in
schemes Of President making? Their cry is.
perish commerce, perish manufactures. perish
cotton, perish the poor negro. who depends
ON this last industry for his daily bread. rather
than sacrifice one jot or title Of the reyeacc
ty which this party proposes to perpctuate
It's power. But while these truths may fall
on closed ears in the Senate. they will 10;
pass UNDECIDED by the great business and
mercantile classes of the country. These.
and all thinking and patriotic men will INQUIRE
what party is responsible for this state of
things, and they will see that the expulsion
OF these bad men from power is the first step
towards relieving the public dlstress.-Nat.
AteHigcRcc1.