davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10
Agents Wanted.

HEo. BARTiIRoP. having the sol. agen-
NJ ~ for mos; u Wsshin-ton Territory aud
BFiii.h Columbia ioT Mess-s. IL H. Eanc-of,
Co ThcF- inc : &c. an4 other. for
their sahser r.iaa i.oaks cr-irse - e'atAiu Z
f-w csrssssir- s---fs. - srisa 49, Terrs'o-
Fsrs fAi. s@z-ss4 a.e fsil-
T1as~ -hz Azrr - a-sru-~s - .h1- iiue 70
t4siz~sE- e 6a1 B. . Eir-n4zf as4 s.-.etza.i-
s-rz-zsi4.- A1-rrss
EEu EAEwH EtaP
Naa4 49, PER- Tsxua~aak
So Nr-~ az E1~ haeat 4-s s1tatnzAas .
N..ea4 -
La wa -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10

A BRIT1sM NAsBY.-In the general
scramble that is taking place for the sue
cession to Ariemus Ward, it would ap-
pear that British contestants must be
counted in. Among the Readings by
Starlight" in a London paper, there is
communication from Costcrmongcr."
which is as good as the average rroduc-
tons of Nasty. We quote a specimen {:
" thaw: had laid aside my pen forever,
bu, such is the furee Of events that now
take i. up again to prn these fex lines OF
inspect rnl sfseshua Tor the ga. party
1--we tEss,iel wiih - l0ag Fewvil
Fe4,s- - aee-.e Eas q A~iug Lb-sal fsu
EaaE.f HT gray arr hy ss~rrfsn' tkzs
iA.cr . an icN3~u-s - r4dak-1..az = -
As@d rla~v pur-asir ksr~- Fsu= rs~ m.
-em w@s -~@rs---e % Tu~-s-n - sAr
arsssas-ls<zs - 81 a krsas r~s--~x-nwzs q .
l@- -a~s A~@<-s A~l8 ~ rmsz&.ss.z.
IS t4- h@--@rr. svu@ skzs wau=s-u. - ss-
r~se-~t Z A3u- SuE sA-~ - n... Gas So
s.s--a~~w~ @uw s@ar ~nx um Al
s awn~ sus ww ~~4 x-~ aawr 3 >
81 u-~- 4sr ~-s ru-nas~saar a. a..
sa. -raa ~n@asas ~@sa ss-v Anuu u.mar
81 a~ a9 ws aaa nsu.~mus.. .Aumus
49, faE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10
For sale.

YNIIE subscriber offers for sale the follow
ing described property, to-wit: One farm
OF land. six miles from SteilacoOm, on what is
called the Muck road. The farm contains
32O acres of land, all under fence. with good
dwclliug-house and barn, and other out build
ings.
Also good hotel stand in town and several
town lots.
Also ten acres of land in town, along side
the Sisters Of Charity School.
For further information. apply to
JAMES HrCHES.
Steiacoom. W. T.. Nav 81. 1861. soft
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10


@ar ..sr
-a -4r-. a- $50 t
t-r
a- -ha--- fr - ---a--
---.. .-r..- ------aer-
rrt tt---..-----,s So fra- -r-'ar-f. 80
.-. -.---. a-.- ..1.---anl- rt 20 --s--
---. -.--s..--s a-e s-i--s .r-
..-,l lee % .4.r---
-TA- r,-a s1u. .reti.ss. vi-ta.s 80 h-' o. .'
80 r,-r .T.-r..,r. --..f h Ilr.--e- . iAr f-.-
p 81 ,a- WA>lIN'.gaN STANuAEr-
rHa7ks. hrl-h-ads el-3s. bills 81 'afe, pos
,,-, no .raraucs aa-. cst1 Igar>, Paini ci>'
Ct cvcrut.l e; removable rites.
OFFlCE-CoTnrr OF S,r7nd and Washington
Streets near the s;crnIboa: landing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-10

EHFs @ss =
sass 49, asa-r @awvT Nss ea 2w
-4 asarz ID 4as Haa4sr 49, ar
a. as4 e-~ aas~ ~ -a-a--E sa
s.a.. as sa- rz -a.4 a
-. ~r so taz ra.4.9 49,
--aans. 10 ~ ~ta 49, 9 ~er uaa f
a.a . lzssr-v .i-za-s aza Fssa,rsua - o
u~ $780, a- 81 t.z1 szr = a.
Jas
~ -4-s x--z --- Ez---l st 4rf
-~z 49, e. ~srr sa-r. ts-e - ~ F-iz
---u~s rasI uysaz tAe -uslaFrs tlH-~ . s--
,---- --r- s. a-1 rzn e11 ~rA o. - IA
--s-.-- d.----.-. t. eh4srs k4r,. Szezz
In 5-cn set En3sr b. Ia. "a j. 'c~l-
The $50 nra IL IT. Fe-r. Via 4 s.-Si~
su.rc. frrc tn cud II the raj ito the
,La.r. anl tie chef Of tie squad o-lis oe;
d. Gouu.~ ia tone :Asi oqua's tie ' ioE-
ward t. an army. Ev,r thiIiy seconds
there came that brave " down. down,
on either siJ- the track. They were the
pendulum beats Of mighty era /; they
marked the time Of the march an lis iela.
ion step.
Ono of the rear men drove the cars, in
addition to handling the rail. The horses
started as each rail fell into lis place the
truck rolled on TIE end Of it; second
rail was projected into the wilderness, with
the same precision ana haste then came
the magic down." the cur moved on
again, and another length was accom-
plished.
Two spikcrs followed each rail, one
party little in advance of the other. One
rail was fastened at the end and at the
middle. The second party then drew the
opposite rail to the exact guage and fas-
tened it at the middle ard the end. Then
came other squads of spikers, moving
along with the precision Of military drill,
each having particular spike to drive,
and no one interfering with another.
Track liners followed these, aud with their
crow-bars rcc,ifed the line. The filters
came last. One party of these filled
and packed the spaces at the ends and
middle of the rails the other completed
tn. immediate intervals, and the job was
lcfi till tn. squads of track repairers should
come up and finish the ballas.ing. But
as the filters leave it, full trains can run
over it with safety at twenty miles an
hour.
These are the dry details. Let the
reader picture the scene. The rush Of the
loaded truck the successive dropping Of
rails in place; the rattle Of the spikcrs'
hammer, sounding Ike hot!y contested
skirmish; the universal hustle; the
rumble and grumble and roar" of the Won
deriul advance. Let the elements of saw
age warfare, and the actual presence Of
hostile Sioux along the bluffs. be woven
into the picture, and together it forms ono
that he has not seen before. and Which the
stories of magic can scarcely equal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
TEXAS ITEMS.

! W. Mr.. MnsO I, ShcflH OF NUM- county
was shot aud dangerously wounded, on thu
9th ult at Black Jack Grove, by q MAI
whom he was cndeavoring to arrest.
Three prisoners escaped from the Sheriff
of Hunt county, on the 9th ult, who was
conveying them to the Jail at Tarrant il
Hopkins county. A fourth made the nj
tempt, but did not succeed
The Gladiator calls loudly for q Jail n
Greenvile.
The Kaufman Star in copying our notice
in regard to the contemplated project o
navigating the Trinity to this point BY
steam, says;
ave add TO the above, and say TO on
neighbor, the Herald" that VIC shall strive
| to have good stage line from this point Il
form junction at the town of Dallas will
| the steam line on the Trinity river and
shall by this means meet the first boa
which may arrive, and shall insist on oc
cupying room No. 2; land then we will al
take ride" -,
\ Jno. II. Reagan has commenced the prac.
tice of the law at Palestine, Texas. His
acknowledged legal ability and sound judg.
bment will insure him n lucrative practice
Jno. II. Morrison, has been appointed
agent of the Frecdmans Bureau for Free
stone, Anderson and Cherokee counties
with headquarters ut Palestine.
ain the event we are required TO hold mn
election in Texas, under the Military Bill
we shall favor n compromise man. In look
ing round we have concluded that Moses
Hall, (familiarly known rs 'Laughing
Mose") n respectable mulatto Of this place,
would come as near "flling the bill" MS any
one we know Moses being about onc-halt
white and the other half black, neither
party could raise n whole objection to him
on account ofcoior." Henderson Times.
Brother Dodson does not say for what
office he proposes "Mose."
"Brevct Lieutenant Colonel Mon tgomery
with detachment of fifty or sixty U. s.
troops, reached this place few days ago
We suppose the intention is to keep this
body Of troops stationed here permanently
while the State is under military rule. We
have not formed the acquaintance OF Col
NJ, but understand he comes well recon-
mended as q soldier and gentleman. We
trust the intercourse between soldier ana
citizen may be attended by no occurrence
to prevent a mutual good opinion OF each
other. We understand thata branch of the
freedmen's bureau will be opened here
Tyler Reporter.
The Bolton Journal says that "hardly a
ebay passes but we see some person or
"family passing down from the Frontier,
on account of the continued raids Of the
Indians on the exposed settlements. The
Indians have become so bold in their dep
relations, and travel in such numbers and
so well armed, that the frontiersmen can
no longer stand as barrier to them.
"The Attorney General of the State left
our city on Thursday for Tyler, to attend
the session of the Supreme Court at that
place, and will be absent five or six weeks.
Letters on business may be addressed to
him there, and will receive attention.-Aus-
tin Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
WHO ARE EXCLUDED.

We are frequently asked who can, and
who can not vote, and who can hold office
under, the new military law Although
this has been made quite plain by the LETT
ters Of Sherman and Wilson, still We are
induced to give the statement as it appears
in new form.
Those irho ere erclvded.--l. All persons
who. before the war, were members Of Con-
eress. or officers of the United States, and
afterwards ~ gagged in the rebellion.
2. Ali pc bus who, priorio the war, we're
executive, legislative or judicial officers of
the States, and took tie like oath, ana en-
gagged in the rebellion.
This embraces Governors, members Of the
Legislature AMI judicial officers, from a
Judge Of the Supreme Court down &c Jus
tice Of the Peace, who ut any time held
Office and took the oath and aiierEads en-
gagged in the rebellion.
Who then are not eyeluded2 No one Is
excluded because he held an Office under
the Confederate States from President
down. IL be docs not fall within one OF the
excluded classes above specified. The sim
Die fact that he was Confederate Senator
or a Confederate General, or that he took
On oath Re support the Constitution OF the
Confederate States does not exclude him.
No STATE or county officer is excluded
on account OF bis having held The oihce ana
taken the oath aud. engaged in the rebell-
ion. ifhe were nst an executive legislative
OF indicial ofioer; therefore, neither law
vef. sheriff. clerk, tax collector rceeiFer'
county treasurer, coroner, surveyor, con-
stable or rua6 commissioner is excluded
4. As no fnaa under irenty-one years o.
srr. When the war began, held any such
oises IS disqualified, and none ofihoin took
tbe oath to surpaTt the Constitution Of ne
United States durinE he var, and az he
- .smmrneca nearly six years ago, no
nan uudsr fSsnfy-se7en years Of age ca
be erclnied.
3. Militia ofHcsFs are not excluded.
6. The whole mass o. or pcsple Who iali
--i,hin none q shs ercludsd clnEsss above
,-,--ti,.,,rd A.. free frsrn TIE iissuslihea-
ton. and nay vofs and bold auS 'fhes IN
he Sta.e riihoui regard 90 ne pa tley
srrt IN the var 6alrssi1n BaAcia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
Gen. Beauregard's Letter.
NEW ORLEANS, La. March y,

NEW ORLEANS, La, March ", d.
WIN. II. C. KING, Editor Of the New Orleans
Times, New Orleans, La:
Dear Sir-You have done me tho honor
TO call for nv opinion relative to the action
of the South under the Military Bill. Hav-
ing seldom taken any part in politics, do
not feel well qualified to advise on so mo-
mentous a question; nevertheless, as the
same desire to obtain my views has been
manifested from various quarters, l shall
not shrink from the responsibility Of ex-
pressing them, with hope that they may
tend to quiet the public mind, SO justly
alarmed at this moment
In my humble opinion, We have but one
Of two things TO dO-resist or submit; the
first is inadmissible, in our painfully ex-
hausted condition. -Four years Of desper-
ate war have taught US that the argument
Of the sword" can no longer be resOrted to
by rs to redress our grievances. We must
therefor. submit; but with that calm digni-
ty becoming our manhood and our lost in
dependence.
Having been overpowered in the late
struggle. we can submit TO the harsh and
ungenerous conditions Of our eobquerors
without dishonor, aud we must adopt the
least Of two evils; a futile resistance would
only cause our rivets 10 be driven closer;
We must then acquissce or leave the com
try. But we love too dearly the land Of our
birth 10 abandon il in its hour Of severest
trial. We should avoid, also, bringing il,
BY internal dissenfi0ns, 70 the condition Of
moor Mexico. and the unfortunate South
American Republic
With regard 20 the suffrage Of the freed
men. however Objectionable IL may Be At
present. tits an element Of strength for the
fuiurs. II properly handled and directed
We shall defeat Cur advsrsaries With DER
own weapon
The negro Is Ssufbsrn born; with a 1t
lie eeucst On and some properly qualitea-
tons. be ran he made 70 take sufficient 10
tsrssi in The sfairs and prosperity 81 he
south % insure IN intelligent vote On his
part
In eur future political contests viii The
Nurth. On protective tarifs- internal in
r-rrsuerfs. ttc the freedmen o. fhs s0uth
vii side -fih he whites ~ he s1uth ard
ar he W-sf. .r5 ttsy ~ sAss esrtributs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
The neScr;DtiVc List.

The Austin Iinteligcncer, at the
request of friend, has kindly made
out '.descrptivc list of the several
State officers, and some others, who
are logged in as worthy of note, for
the purpose evidently, Of having
them discharged, if not paid off. The
list is quite imperfect, the editors in
formation being limited generally,
and, we suppose, he did the best he
could under the circumstance. As
to Others, we have nothing now to
say, but with regard to one Capt. Jo-
celvn (mcaning us, we presume, al
though the name is wrongly spelD
who is said to be- State Librarian
and his antecedents unknown, we
propose to help him out Il little with
some further information, which
may be nscful to him, and which he
can roll MS sweet mOrsel under his
tongue We were never n C0ntede-
rate Captain Of some sort, bnt have
nevertheless been captain. Our
captaincy dates back to the war with
Mexico, where we fought with a
brave soldier, now in prison, for the
honor and glory ofthc old flag, when
many others, who have since distin-
guished themselves fighting against
their own countrymen, stald at home
and wished us 'dishonorable graves.
Before the late unhappy civil war,
in various humble positions which
we held, State and National, we took
the oath to support the Constition of
the United States six times, and, to
the best of our knowledge and belief,
we have never violated it. Since the
conclusion ofthe war. we have taken
an oath to support the constitution
twice, and we are now, ever have
been and expect to be a truer man
to the Constitution and the Union
than any radical North or South,
high or low. We hope this will be
gratifying to the gentleman who sis
said to be" the editor of the lntelli-
genccr-AUStia Gd=cttee.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
kmnll Pnt.


= as fl v r.s..rus,fr.i ntu.s
II is v..l tr ihc puddle 40 ho iu.
fuu,d ou tlt sub'r.i of smlll ptx
md vaccination. fr m1ug crrpr.
prevail vurbUulhtilbu corrected
nr luu.i charged by the Minister
ofthr Interior tu mako iu,pstIgt.
t,uu- uu ''r subject and o. report IN
the Aomlemy IT Medicine the result
II biz investigation, amer wac
ciunlue ,uu persons mud 10 ani.
mails aul ul,r ma extensive ohscr-
'aliuu running through several
wears hns Just reported ~ follows t.
lho Academy;
i, Smnll poy aud cow pos are
two distinct Diseases,
=, Vaccination docs not prcdiS-
POSE to other nplud.cs.
3. Vaccination and small poY lose
ulcr certain timc their power oi
preserving from small pos,
i. Vaccine matter, therefore, no
Noa,,cr what may loo the mode OF
rcsorving il, has need OF being re-
LrwCd,
>, Thcp"cdisposition to small pos
is 80 much the greater MS the iudi'
Niluu, Is Younger or more aged,
&, Royarcina,ion Is ofan absolute
lrcc.sily,
:. Those even who have had the
nma,l pos ought to be revaccinaicd,
s. Vaccine matter in passing
through the human body borrows
from it lis constitutional principles ;
l. may, therefore, often hc danger
oua 60 vaccinatc with vaccine mat
ter from arm to arm. Trhc Acad-
amy Of Medicine had already de.
ci"cd that 50 far Mt least rs regarded
svphilitic affection il WAS only dan
gcrous when blood was contained
in the matter
. The COW is refractory TO the
Syphitic virus.
10. The rcvNccnation from the
cow to man is the only oac which
presents all the guarantees Of sue
cess aad Of security.
II. A trbrie condition is in gen
cral cause ofiiiurc.
II. Injection, for preserved vac
cine matter, and the multiplicity
Of specifications, in general, arc the
bos. means of success.
IL, Preserved vaccine matter ought
10 be rcviviiicd by transportation
p the hcifcr.
II. Vaccine matter ought not to
lie used but from the fourth to the
end Of the sixth day after the opera
ton, and never later
On $685. persons Of all ages vac
cinnted, it took on 2,S20-that is to
say, on SO per cent, of which 40 per
cent. for the vaccine matter from
the hcifer, and % per cent. for the
matter passed from arm to arm,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13

30 ths elft NJ Auh1f n Eiey q 10
0altssion Lsldsl VOL Cllp of ig1f' Ia
10 day's tarer contains information both
Interesting ani important IL Tho woo
growers ofTsSps We oammonl II NJ M
aUennons NJ orr readers Interested In th'
suljoct The Galveston Nevs has the fol-
losing article on TO wool ir,le In general
and the enlerp,lie Of the Messrs Elcy In
particular
TnE WooL THABE.-We are happy TO To-
form our readers tia there has been mar
ked improvement In the manner In which
the wool Of our State Is received aud han
died upon It's arrival in Galveston,
The serious complaints arising from the
careless way IN which wool lns heretofore
been put uT, has induced the Justly celcbra-
ted wool house of Arthur II. Edey \ Co., OF
this city, TO open u sorting and grading es'
adjustment. liy this enterprise parties can
have their wool properly graded and will
thus be enabled Ia get the full price for each
quality, NJ a trifling expense,
II is clear that every person interested
IN the wool business should give their sup
port to this enterprise for IL will 60 far to
build up the wool interests of our State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13

ESy" The Austin Gazette in speaking oi
the recent session of the District Court in
Austin, says.
"The District Court for this county
closes its labors to-day The officers OF
Court from his Honor down, have worked
faithfully and earnestly in the discharge OF
their respective duties. There have been
eight convictions for felonies. Six have
been sentenced to the pcnitentiary, three
wi tic folks and three colored gentlemen,
an exact equality, of which no radical can
complain. Two white men were convicted
of murderin the first degree for killing a
negro by negro testimony. We wish this
fact to be noticed by Greeley. A soldier
of the infantry quartered here, was con-
victed of robbing colored gentleman on
negro testimony, also, and sentenced to the
penitentary; but we understand from the
representa- ons of members of the bar and
his officers, he has been pardoned by the
Governor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the Sheriff Of Denton County, Greeting
wv IIEREAS, o. NJ. French, one of the
w heirs at law and distributes of the
estate of Nancy French deceased has filed
in my Office his application in writing,
praying for partition and distribution OF
said estate. Therefore,
You are hereby commanded to summo n
by publication in the Da Has Here Id a ne~s-
paper published in Dallas, Dallas County,
Texas, for four successive weeks prior to
the last Monday in May 1867, Margaret
Sally, Polly Short, Rhoda Burnett and
Fanny j. Sutton, heirs at law and distrib-
utees of said estate who are not residents
of this State, TO be and appear before III e
County Court of Denton County, At the
MAY term thereof, to be holden at the Court
House in the town of Denton, on the last
Monday, the 29h day of May, 1867, and
show cause why partition shall not be made
as prayed for.
Herein fail not, and make due return
hereof as the law directs
~ Given under my hand and seal
SEAL of said Court, the 2Sth day OF
S0/March, A. D. 1867.
J. NJ. MCNEIL, Clerk,
3G4t, County Court Denton Co,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
MARRIED..

At the residence of Mrs. Nancy j. Cocn-
RAN, in this county, on Wednesday, April
10th, by Rev. WM. II. HUGHEs, Mr.. WILL
LIAM II. HARRIS of Sherman, and Miss
MATTE A. COCHRAN.
With the above comes to our sanctum a
huge brides cake-the Printers fee-with
the compliments of the happy couple. We
tender them the hearty thanks and congrat'
ulations of the entire Herald corps;
ave will not wish them joy unmixcd;
1t comes not in this world Of ours,
Where every rose bud has its thorn,
And every May its showers.
''But we will pray that Fate be kind
To those, who are so good and fair,
And that loves rainbow light may shine
In every transient tear
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
THE STATE OF TEXAS. I

COUNTY OF TANRANT,
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Tdrrdnt
County, Greeting:
NOU are hereby commanded to summon
1 by publication, J. C. Nixon to be and
appear before me, Ryan Harrington, JUS
tice of the Peace in and for said county,
Beat No. ., on the first Saturday in May, ii
being the 4th day thereof. To answer an
action of debt, due A. J. Jasper and A. j.
Woodson, by note foT Sl4 93, and interest,
dated Sept 9TH 1861 and also an account for
1913 o., being dated Dec, 4th 1860.
Herein fail not, but make due return OF
this writ with your action thereon as the
law directs.
Witness my hand and official signature.
This 10th Feb, 1867.
RYAN HARRINGTON, j. p,
Came to hand on the 23d Feb, and exc
cuted by ordering same published in the
Dallas Herald. G. W. BOILING,
3G3ts Constable, Tarrant Co,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
naF~ Col, Mitchell. of Houston. during n

Ely~ Col. Mitchell, of Houston, during a
recent visit to New Orleans, called on Gen.
Sheridan, and had general conversation
with him. Col. NJ, was favorably impress
ed with the General, and gives the Houston
Journal the following summary of his
views on reconstruction:
SIN the conversation he, (the General)
stated that he had not yet received copy
of the supplementary bill with full instruc'
tons; but in a short time, he would begin
the work of reconstruction, by causing the
immediate registration of voters-that no
time would be delayed before the work
should be inaugurated. He also stated that
it was not his policy, or his intention, ia
remove the present State and County Off
GERS, except for malfcasance or misicasance
in Office.
"To the inquiry, as to whether any 9th
ers would be debarred from registering as
voters except those mentioned in the third
section of the Constitutional amendment
he replied, that the class of persons there
in specified, and none others, would be re-
fused.
ale spoke hopefully of the future, and
seemed TO appreciate the depressed condi-
ton of the South, financially and political
ly. We feel encouraged to hope that the
extraordinary power conferred upon this
officer, may be exercised with moderation;
and.tbat through him much may be done in
the great work of re-establishing political
relationship with the Federal Government.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13

"a giSs NJ baet ne innushse We fofmeflJ
councils N me- naiinn.
uur people should nnieff'hn1 that ih'
Radicals oan fomaln w poser ONLY fl l1nl
NE The public ottiiemtnt D. trpfuri 1fHiil
me iurhd voters N mo MI.ffsiTpi river
tho sedmehtafy particles me- tfpi up NJ No
surface onlp so long ne ihe waters are 10
motion The instant lhe current .s checked
those PARTICLES hili 10 the bottom. Thus
will u bo with the Radicals when peace
aud quiet are restored 10 the country The
Conservatives will then take the roins Ia
their own hands, aud the constitutional
laws Of the land will once more prevail
lremaiu, yours respectfully
q, z. BEAuHEGARp,