davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
Keno sha Manufactures.

Our enterprising friends, r. B. WHITAKER & Co.,
who make better steam engines and boilers than
are generally met with, have lately made one for
Messrs Besley & Sons Brewery, Waukegan. The
Gazette of last Saturday, speaking of the Messrs.
Besley's establishment, says:
"a twelye-horse power engine from the works OF
Messrs. r. B. Whitaker g. Co., of Kenosha, built
expressly for this establishment, attracted much at
tention. Mr., L. L. Smith, who put it up, demon
strated the ingenious mode by which the motion is
regulated by means of the governor and by throw.
ing oil the belt, pointed out the diminished motion
OF the machine. 1t is cTeditable TO sister city.
We might say here, that persons anywhere, in
want Of reliable steam engine and boiler, should
call upon Messrs. Whitaker g. Co. These are made
under the persona direction of Mr.. r. b. Whitaker
one of the best machinists in the northwest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
In the REGULAR Army,

s
We learn by private letter from Washing
ton, that HARRY E. SCOTT, son of our former
fellow citizen, Capt. Geo. E. Scott, now in the
Adjutant Generals Office, Washington was ap-
pointed 2nd Lieutenant, 9th U. S. Cavalry, on
the 18th ultimo. He passed the Board of Ex-
animation creditably ; of which Maj. Gen.
David Hunter, is President. Lieut.. Scott is
ordered to report to his regiment in Texas,
with permission to delay thirty days, before
proceeding to join the Reg't. We doubt not
Harry will make dashing soldier. 1t seems
but short time since he was in our midst
quite small boy. Success to him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
Beadle's Monthly

For March reached our table in good time and as
usual is full of most excellent reading. The fol-
lowing is the table of contents for this number:
THE Iceberg" Poem, Illustrated; ''Our National
Capitol, profnsely Illustrated; "a Mans Aria
story My Picture Poem; "Autobiographic
Notes"-N. P. W1llis-Fannie Kemble; 'sWonderfuI
Balloon Ascension" l.; "Who Was He % XT.. XII:
" > soldiers Retrospect Long Shore,'' Story;
art IN Rome' "Greenblow in Gotham - v, vi:
"Venson;" Muggins Artist-His Diary, "Poe's
Death and Burial;'' Notes Notices and Gossip
Terms S3a year. Address Beadle 8 Co., lis VIII
liam Street, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
Pure Cider Vinegar.

We call attention of the public to an adver-
IlSenlent IN another column, of Prussing's
fure CIDER Vinegar. This is not only bv far
Tue strongest and most palatable vinegar in
Ine market, but is also free of mineral acids
and metallic substances with which CONNER
cial vinegar is so frequently adulterated NJ
rrus:lng warrants it to be entirely pure, and
thahlt Will preserve pickles perfectly. The
fact that he has the largest works of the kind
in the United States, and that he has receive
the first premiums at the fairs wherever hi
vinegar has been exhibited, is evidence off
great popularity.
Housekeepers should ask for Prussino.,
Pure Cider Vinegar, if they wish to oct n
best.-Chicago Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
Publishers Convention

Alpublshers of newspapers and proprietors OF
JOB printing offices, in the State of Wisconsin are
requested to meet in Convention, at the City Hall
In the city of Madison, at II o'clock noon, on Wed
nesday the 18th day of March, 1867 for the purpose
Oh considering the propriety of forming Joint stock
company for the manufacture of printing paper
Publishers in the adjoining States of Miebioan
Illinois, iowa and Minnesota respectfully invit-
ed to attend the convention, and unite in the pro
posed enterprise.
All papers friendly to the objects ofthe convention
are requested to publish this call (SigneN
MANY PUBIIsHERs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
Presanca of Mind

We understand that little daughter of Mr. era.
ney OF Paris, about thirteen years cd, was left at
nome the other day with younger sister about
three years old, while her parents came to town.
Somehow, while she was out for some wood, the
chllds clothes caught on fire. and when she came in
the little one was screaming, and her clothes blaz
Ing above her head. With presence of mind re-
markable in one so young, she caught blanket
from the bed, threw it over the burning child, and
smothered the flames, and undoubtedly saved her
sisters life. So promptly were the flames extin
guished that the child was not seriously burned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
W ell done for Paris,

The town of Paris in this county has erected a
very handsome marble monument, to the memory
OF her brave sons who fell, fighting for the Union
The monument is offne white MARBLE twelve feet
high, and proportioned to correspond, and hand
somely enclosed by fence with marble posts and
bars. 1t has inscribed upon it the names of "a SOL
olers from that town who died in the cause of the
country. The monument was prepared by L. H.
Childs, of GAINESVILLE.
Paris has set good example, for the other towns
ofthe county to follow
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07

Public Meeting
A public meeting will be held tomorrow
evening at the Republican Club room, over
Kimbalps Hardware Store, for the purpose of
taking some steps toward aiding the suffering
women and children of the south, and giving
a little of our plenty to keep them from star
wing until the next corn crop grows.
All who take an interest in relieving actual
suffering, are requested to be present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07

lHduKS.
We are indebted to Senator Sholes for copy o
The 10Th Annual report of the Superintendent Of
Public instruction of the State of Wisconsin. 1t is
a volume of go pages, and contains large amount
of practical information in reference to educational
matters in the State. Supt. McMynn has so long
been practical educator himself, that he knows
just what is required to give full insight into the
exis ting status of education in the State without
numbering it with mass of irrelevant matter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
Going to Beloit.

Our old friend JOSEPH VALE, who has 80 long
carried on the Bakery bushes, we understand is
about removing to Belot. He has bought out
bakery in that city, and will enter at once upon his
old business. We commend Mr. Vale to the good
people of Beoit as good Baker and good citizen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
Great Sale of Stock, &c.

We call the attention of all interested to P Gas
coignes notice of auction Sale of Stock farming
implements dairy utensils, household furniture, &c
on the 18th and 18th inst. Mr.. Gascoigne is going
to Nebraska and will therefore sell out everything
at some price Those engaged in the dairy bust
ness or about to engage in it will do well to be on
and at this sale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
Licensed AuctIoneer.

ny A. HEALEY, respectfully informs his
u friends and the people ofKenosha county, gen.
orally, tn at he has taken out license Auctioneer
and will attend to all sales vt auction Of all kinds of
property, short notice and on reasonable terms,
in any part Of the county. Patronage solicited 9m10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07

I'D central Kentucky the snow is ten
inches deep. O
Inc charter elections at Hudson. Mich
lgan, resulted on einpublican success I'D
at Muskegon In that of tne workingmen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07

DEATH BY HYDROPHoBIA IN CHICAGo.-F.
P. Abel, promising son of DR.. Abel, of Chi
cago, died from hydrophobia on Thursday
night He was bitten in the cheek by house
dog, which was pet belonging to the family,
in November last, but did not show any
symptoms of the horrible malady until two
days before his death. He died in the midst
of the most fearful commissions. A general
determination of the dogs in the West Divis-
ion of Chicago, where this sad event occurred,
is talked of.
Since the above was in type, we learn that
a boy was bitten by a mad dog on Saturday
afternoon last in Chicago, and that more dogs
are becoming rabid every day.
While upon this subject we would like to
know whether the dogs ia this city are not
subject to the same liability to go mad al this
season of the year. Dogs of both high and
low degree are around loose all over the city,
at all hours of the day and Notwithstanding
around as if they had neither owner nor home,
and every passer has to give some snarling
cur the sidewalk on almost every block.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
A Snow Storm.

We had a right smart snow storm on Saturday
evening last, and about four inches of snow fell. If
we mistake not, whe have recorded such an occur
renee before, this winter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07

MERcHANTs-Are you willing to buy certain
number OF pounds ofSaleratus and only get so MANY
papers containing only Il or Is ounces. Buy Bes,
Chemical saleratus and you viii get full weight and
best goods.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
AUCTION Err.

THNHE UNDERSIGNED, licensed Auctioneer will sell
d at Public Auctions in all parts OF Keuosha Coun
ty and in the northern part of Lake County ILL.,, upon
application either personally or by letter.
WALLACE MYGATT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
"A life on the ocean wave,

In other words, Capt. Alderman has purchased
the Schooner, q. r. Foster; SO TONS for s. 200 She
was built in 1852, and is no stranger to Kenosha
Harbor. There is better sailor on the Lakes
than Capt. Ackerman-and what's better, there is
not a more upright and honorable man on the lakes
or anywhere else.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
Auction Sale


.. u. MINER advertises in our columns this
week, an auction sale of stock, farming uten-
sils &c. See Advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07

a SHORT SEssIoN.-The Ne0S from Wash
ington brings us the assurance that but
short session of the fortieth Congress will
be held at the present time 1t is said the
President will not address any message to
the two Houses as the important business
is disposed Of and there is nothing deman-
ding any executive communication at the
present time. It is also said that Hon.
Schuyler Colfax has been reelected Speak
er, and that he will not appoint the stan
ding committees until the re-assembllng OF
Congress in the fall. We can see no good
that is likely to accrue from long session
at the present time. All the important
measures in which the country was deep
est interested, have been passed and have
become laws, either with or without the
Presidents approval, and we can afford to
wait awhile now, and see the progress Of
events.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07

DEATH OF SENATOR HADLEY.-Hon. jack
son HsdIey, member of the State Sen ate
from Milwaukee, died at his residence In
that city on Sunday last On Saturday he
obtained leave of absence during the re-
nlainder of the session, as his health was
too much impaired to attend any longer to
his legislative duties. He left Madison for
home Saturday evening. The announce
ment of his death caused much feeling at
the capitol The Senate passed highly COM
plimentary resolutions, and resolved to wear
the usual badge of mourning, and adjourned
till after his funeral as token of respect
The Governor has issued an order directing
the flag on the Capitol to be placed at half
mast till after the funeral, and paying high
tribute to the deceased as legislator, keen
Iy alive to the in terests of the State, and un-
firing in his efforts to promote its prosperity
and as public spirited gentleman
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
The sea, the sea, the dark blue sea-,

We notlce That our Excellent friend Capt. T. D.
AcKERMAN, who has been for some time in partner
snip with D. M Stebb1ns in the tanning business,
has left that lucrative business and returned to his
FIRST love-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07

b. ,. CAswELL, Secretary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

The Providence (R. ~ Post, in q
notice of the January number of ID,
Bows Review, AFTER remarking tina
the entire magazine, almost without
qualification, is devoted to the mate
rial interests Of the South, says
There can be no doubt that sooner OF
later tho Southern cotton will be made
into cloth largely in Alabama, Georgia
and North Carolina while the coal, III,
iron, and the gold of the South will aid
in making |, the richest portion of the
country.
We need not ante pa,r, nor need tn,
present generation worry itself about
the transfersnes Of Inanuf.c turing pow
ers from New England to Georgia, buI
the transfer will be made, and within q
period short in the history u u nation
New England will bs rich, but not en-
ergetic; luxurious, but not growing
cultivated intellectually but prospecting
in material wealth n power Of hs
past, and not the hope of tho future
There will be two Glasses, the rich and
the uDamb'tious poor, and the grcst
West and the growing Soath will dc
spiss and scorn her, ~ sh. now lord, II
over them
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

~ 'H 49, 49,
Has been compelled 20 engage another
store room. in which to cShihi, his mag
ni6ennt. new. nud beautiful assortment OF
Good.
hi. Dry Good establishment is IN the
house well known as The Queen OF
Tcxas." where can be found everything
usually wanted by gentlemen ladies'. or
children. at wholesale or retail, aui al
prices sstonsh,ngly low
liz Grocery is still at the old stand
East side OF the Square, and his stock
lrcsb, and cheap challenges Investigation
and dcdr- competition Sold a. Wholesale
and retail
lie wi-hr. 1t distinctly understood that
both branches Of his cstabl,hmou, will
always be abundan,ly supplied, With the
very best and ,hai BE- Is determined not
to be andcfsold by any one
New goods good goods CHEAP
goods Go aud see
Oct. q. &C 9-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

NM BROOKS Of Jefferson, Texas,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

sou lllLhN Family sewing Machiu. Saise
- hes machine 81 Wilcox "a Gibbs. siii sew
hsm iell, brad tuck. gather. quit cad aud
cUhfuidsr Win ssti.istiiau. agents wanted
At No. -. Charles street. BaS $50 an,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16
The following 10 the substance of
recent decisions Of the Com missioner
Of lateral Revenue

Adswhssne~ts--Ths la 10 70 Be paid
% III matter psblisAed in any new.
pspss, nafssiss, rsvisv, Or other litesa-
=, es!:st.as or news Pshliessioa, issusd
periodically o. otAsrwio, or IN any
tssos, dasestosy, o. any cher paper Or
bssA, ~ ~ Insertion of which pay y
rsqsissd o. received Whsa railroad
tickets, envelopes. signs Or plaeasd. ara
osds tAs ned1s.s ~ pebble sAvsriss
osa>A fss which he psblisAsr receives
~. sssh sdysrsissassls ~ liahls 70 q
~ 4 Arss pss cent on ~ gross ~
ssiP1A
A0s-Ownsrs Of mills (waasr and
:asaa, Ssia ~ saw nilh) ~ liable
~ spssil IA ~ nAsuiastsssss, il
~ .noese nasslaAesrsd sace.ds an.
ssally $1,000
nsesss--!As esssiss sf broken p,ss
sseesss, - which . IA has lsss p>id.
isee soeaiag tehaasA vitAeSs ~ nAv.
! osas = ~ s1ei9ssA ~, Il DssAiAsssa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

..t,, -, ,..,,,., III,
i.ioii ~ specially lof inc puf'
- pose OF ihd1eiNs immigration 10
tmaI, so ,S ''"s '''''''' "'''' "''
yJl ron,,,,, r., anil c,,yo,l IN ma,
,ics .n,i.i,,, "a ,,o or a.e,,s a,s at,
,i,n dI I, Iso, 80 o., Sno. -, anJ
mecha,,cs
wv n rI'' 'r,i, ..,,oa.,, 10 ,,,a.,., s.,i..
G,..ry .yi,.rr. or ,ha,nc,e, win I've on
,,,,l
,',.l;,.,,,,. s,, ,,,.or Tho ,t,.,,.. ,,,.,.,
asc!h, ,b. iaha, ,sn9;,.j oa. ~, anJ
,,,o,,, 90, 18th - LII, g. Ia
,.,,J
IT,, o., ,., l.it.,. .,.,.,. .i.,,.,,i
n, ,oeh ooe cna,g,d anal ga,,e ,,ns, 40
,o,,n,,.,, a.,,,l'ra,'oo
I Mil AK ,c,n,;,,. ,or IN, sal. NJ i'm
proyeJ nnd n,inn,nveJ lands mll mr.
,irni,rs r,,., hn i,rva,d.J ma "a ,ilc
,,,,., .,,j ,.;l,..i '...,Ii,.,, ,.,',,.,,,,,. -
prnirie and timber and terms IN .nsric
,u connection Win the above will A,
nm ofise ior the ,u,el.,se os ans n,,;,lc IN
NJ, i,n,l i, III. rr,l,1h ,,,,Lo;s So a.
Nnrb,p.gy Gums Pistols Doys W,trhss
Dr,rd,.s and Win.s viii rrc;y, nv
own personal attention
-, L.,
1u r"R'''u, ~ ~ "u'"' "h' a ''''"'u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16
A lIllC.

4 Wild. vet night The driving slees
Islurt u, the lamps along the quay
Tn. Window shake tho busy street
|. 90, alive With hurrying feet
fhe vi,,ds rave from the sea
;. tx il rave Ny lamp burns bright
Nv long days work IL done
| curtain out each sound and sight
Of all the nights in the year, to.nigh,
choose b be alone.
A,oae, with doors and windows fast,
Before nv open desk stand
Ala can twelve long months be pssi,
NV hidden, hidden wealth, since last
/ held thee in my hand
81 there il lies From year 10 year
SEQ the ribbon change. the page
Turns ysllewer; and the very tear
TINS. bIots the writing di.appear
And fades away with age
Mine eye, grow dim when they behold
Tho precious trifes boarded there
A ring Of battered indian gold
A wi,hered harebell, and q fold
or sunny chestnut hair
Not oil the riches Of the earth,
Not all the treasure Of the sea,
Could buy these house gods from my
hearth
And vet the secret Of their worth
Must live and die with me
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16
WEBB, POLk, \ CO.,
'ous fAkLrs. ...........4.k A. YAts,
JOHN PHELPS l. CO.,

tSuee'--ors OF Phelps Il Jones
NOlrON FACTORS and GENERA
" Commission Merchants. No. a3
Caroadei.t street. New Orlean.
u J TERRY. Agent, JEFFERSON, Tex
-. will make liberal advances, in cash
on oil consiynmenls to the above bouse I;
vii give I'll parties permit to ship their
cotton under the tho Bosd Of the above
house. ~vinx them the trouble and e1.
Penss Of getting money TO pay Revenue
,ax. J: being paid in New O'l-su~
Feb. ., 81. 2sti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

Van Hslaons tells W. that Adam VA
created without beard, but that Aflss he
Asd fallsa and sinned, becsuss Of The
eiafsl psopsnsitiss which be- derived
froo he fruit Of the forbidden tree, q
es.sd VA made part Of his punish nsni
80 dhpaes, bringing him thas into
nearer resemblance with the beast 70.
we'd WHOM he he'd msds his nature ~.
psoa:sess. The same stigma was no,
ia4isasA $50 I've, bssssss even in w.
al shs retsissd much Of her original
sedseeg, ~ therefore deserved no such
eppesAeis0 nask. Van Hslnont OBJ
1svss. ~ tAas 70 good ssgsl ever sp-
pssrs M bssrd, Ard this, hs AYE, y
: capital .isn BY which angels nay h
dis6sg1isAsa-A nasess Of great iapor.
saaes - thsas vhs ass 10 Ne Aabit u
sssisg shsn He nssvelsA, thsrsfoss,
~ nss sAn,A sspposs ~ bard va
Usss lAsn &c an csnaasas, whes ~.
~ sllAns 4 ssA vAsa sAsy ~ tAs,
~ havs Il 10 coonoa With xosts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

usss Rasolrs,cna. A little iii II
- ~ . Hst,s while 90 saIssA
sSSA Absat . ysss bstsss hsr
SeasA, - ~ suah uiim 1esk
gwen - No. ~ AsatA hsr nasAsr
sn,eee - tns1 ~ fi1sving.
seese esces w. - ~ vsAiag.
IT. ntssse vsAs - i III nse,-
ing ! viii thaah Cd
~ wfn nisd ~ AaAss ~ -,
sbssSa
4 vii ~ y he,s ~ Issssn psssus
II VI ~ y y kIsd, ~ = -
II vaat = hsAsss His 0ed's shiA.-
GkxsAt@ IlUseete
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

uA1Hue - Walk
O.ly bssisaiag ~ jsssssy.
Aaay ! nils y =;
i.iss!s k,st ~ ~ passsr'
Wasassing - - tFo
ryylnx seaia. ~ baveiy,
lAeshIsg \ tssy ssss,
HtdiaS - ~ % DssAess 'ap,
Prosi = . baby esa b..
Tslhiar ~ oldest laas.aes
EVpe Astoss vas hsas1;
Bss netAss, you'd hardly think 40.
lisassssaads ever word.
Tvssssias NOW ~ fsllisG,
Hyes Aas srs goia9 v cry
Ki,ses snd plenty q lovs-words,
willing agaia 10 try
Father Of all o, guide them,
The pssserisg li:sle feet, .
Whils ihey'rs tsssdinG the sp-sill rad
Bravinr tho dus, aud heat
Aid them whsy shsy grow wessy'
Keep th.n in pathways bls:'
And when the Journeys ssded'
Ssvioss' q, g1vs them 'sss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16
WIN. j. ROBSON.

COTTON FACTOR, and Commission
~ Merchant, No. 50 Carondelet street,
New Orleans
Refe, to Col b. +. Williams. Gilmer
Texas Messrs johnson & DUR. Bank
ers Shreveport, La.
Feb. ., 1866. 2A-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16
TO RENT.

hNE OF tie MOI, desirable residences
" 10 Marshall part OF the rent 10 be
taken ont in board The house has seven
rooms with ire places in each An outer
building contains four good rooms. There
is, besides, smokehoase and other out
build ng' Tie water is abundant, and
equal to any in the place The grounds
occupy abou, three ncres. including rich
garden spot, All the improvements in
good repair.
For tB',her particulars, empire n, the
Republican Office,
Jnnuafy H. 1861 22u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

DusiAg ~ - ~ months 5000
sslt N xaatsaky Aass pssssd
eS eoe1nAesoA ls1D1 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

Ceagfeo DfoDoeos v overthrow
sAs Executive, aud to smaseulate the
Judicial department Of the Govern
usak This desc, al power will be
concentrated IL he Legislative de-
passnsnt, which, unrsstrained by
Constitutional provisions and imita-
t;ess, will administer the govern
nsnts, through IL committees enrc-
d.g, sosstsveiag, and executing
laws. The republic will have given
awsy to an oligarchy the only con
ssIsatlon recognised viii be the pep
ular will the minority will have no
right and no protection the prop
srty aad the liberty Of the ci.isen
win b. enjoyed subject to the vh'm,
and caprice Of q mob; there will be
power without law, equality without
Justice wrongs without, remedies,
despotism without responsibility.
This state Of affairs is among the
possibilities Of the future, i, must
result from the success Of the schemes
! entertained by the Radical leader,
| in Congress should i, be reached,
how long will it be before the people
will be driven to turn upon their op.
presson2 What will be the fate Of
the tyrants who in the name of lib.
erty will have reduced free people
TO slavery
The English Parliamen, ough, to
limit the preroga,ivcs Of the king os.
iens'bly to preserve the liberty Of
the people and to msin,aip the Con.
sti,ution. With i,s success. grew
its demands From Constitutional
resistance, it appealed to arms II,
declared supper, to the king, trcnson.
II dcposed his majesty, tried, con
vic'cd, and executed him. At this
moment, i, found that instead Of
having concentrated all power in its
own hands, which had lately been it,
object, it bad master in the army.
a master moro cxaetipg, more violent
a.,.S ~" nv a"' MY " r. y,
III s..,"J :. ".' III ,',
,La l;n'' .a ~" ,,. ' IL, ~ he .,'
.d .nd Id !, sn,i ~" H. "'' nu'"'o"
-. r. ~.
!,
Tho .r,,v h., .,.,,.l ,ho
,h,on, !, Turned i, haso,,a,, nnnn
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