davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10

SILK velvets and black silks in great
variety, at 233 Main street.
ROE a FNGEI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10

LADIES FURs, Rt Francisco & Wig
gins. 3t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10

GAGS & FISHER, sos Front street. I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10

LADIES' A1k Furs, at Franc isco &
Wiggip's. st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10

THE cheapest clothing in the city can
be found at RICE d ENeEL's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10

THAT BIG SUIT AGAINST CAP
TGIE Dan ABLE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10

The horses got away All together, max
ing a splendid start, Ontario having the
lead, Minnie Milton next, and Bette
Bay third. On passing the first quarter
Bette Bsy seemed to draw Up and lap
Minnie Milton, and OF the half, the two
were neck and neck, Ontario leading,
There was no change in place or distance
down the back stretch, and when they
passed the string Ontario was three
lengths ahead, Minnie Milton second,
ana Bette Bsy third. r~ime-l:537.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10
SECOND HEAT.

This was 3 repetition, almost, Of the
first heat. At the tap Ontario took the
lead, Minnie Milton following, and Bet
tie Bay LAST. At the first quarter Bette
Bay drew up and ran neck and neck
with Minnie Milton, Ontario keep
ing the lead. AT the half stretch all the
horses seemed to be 10 q bunch, Ontario
apparently falling of. On the home
stretch the struggle was beautiful, and
ended by OnGariO's winning the heat
and race by 3 length, Minnie Milton
second and Bette Bay third. Time,
1:43g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10
FATAL AFFRAY.
A Negro shot and MOrtaIIy
founded by a Policeman.
The Victim an Old OEender.


On Saturday evening Officer Crupper,
OF the Second District, arrested q negro
named William Wesley Holtz for COM
mitting an assault on one William Smith.
On taking him to the station Holtz was
very obstreperous and showed hght-not
only to the officer making the arrest, but
to the turnkey, o. K Davis (also q color
cd man, who locked him up. Yesterday
morning Holtz was released. and IS soon
ss he Nes turned out he said that he in
tended to kill Davis on sight. In the
evening, about haif-psst -four O'Clock, he
saw Davis standing IN front OF the Second
District Station, on Causey street, and
approached him in q very threatening
way. As soon 81 Davis espied hin
he drew q pistol "a Colts small
size repository and shot him, the
ball taking effect about three inches di-
sgonslly above the navel, and two inches
below the heart, on the left side. IL
ranged directly through, aud was taken
out from beneath the skin, near the spine,
making q mortal wound.
The wounded man did not bleed ut all
after being shot, and had strength enough
70 run nearly to his own house on Desc
10 street, near the bridge, before he fell.
He was then picked up and conveyed to
his house where, We understand, he died
about IL o'clock lsst night. He was al
old offender, sud under the name Of
VIM. Wesley figured extensively and
frequently Ia the Police Courts, HAieh
thus g most happy riddanes OF him.
All Wool Flannel 30 cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10

20 Enfractioa of the Revenue
Laws.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10
SALOON PURsE.

SALOON PURSE.
s900-Ml heats free for all.
West and Vaughan enters oh Z Phoenix Bell,
four years old, oy Australian; dam by Glencoe.
CoIore-Hed and Green
James COnlisk enters b h Larkin, i've years
old, by Lexington, cut OF Magenta. Cotors-
Biue and Blue, Orange sash.
RAILROAD PURSE.
SS0o-Two mile heats free for all ages.
James Conl1sk enters b b Gflroy, six years
old, by Lexington dam Magnolia, by Imported
Glencoe. Coiors-BIue and Blue. Orange sash,
West and Vaughan enter b m Wood6ord Belle.
four years Old, By Lexington dam Amanda
hoTensad, By imported Glencoe. Colors-Red
and Green.
s. Leonard enters eh Rochester, by imported
bonnie Scotland, dam Lady Lancaster. Col.
ors-Red and White.
Peter Mitchell enters b h Pat Cleburne. i've
wears old, by Hiagatha dam imported Emu.
Colors-Red and Red.
WINE STAKE.
slO0-Entrsnce money TO second horse mile
heats free for all.
West and Vaughan enter Or q Bee Fsrris.
three years old, by Melbourne dam by i'm.
ported Glencoe. ColorF-Red and tsreep'
Z. Smith enters hr ( Queen OF the West. by
imported Bonnie Scotland dam A Ia Node,
Cosors-White and Blue.
4. Barnes enters Chimesette. three years old
by. Iia Rodgers dam Angelina, By Alvia.
Cciors-Red and Green.
Bembsrs can procure their badges OF David
NJ. Philip, Secretary once, corner of Jefferson
ana Main streets, over Eoyster, & Trezevant's
auction store,
The street cars viii run every ten minutes to
the race course, commencing at II o'clock each
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10
The Races VIII Commence Promptly a.
o'clock each day,

Tickets and badges VIII be for sale at the
Oysrion, WoTsham and Commercial Hotels.
Pools will he sold at the OVerton Hotel, every
night, from 7 to 10 o'clock, pm, and every
morning during the races rom 10 to u o'clock
a m. $. X. Raymond, Esq, Pool Seller.
Toe Bar and RefreshmenL saloon will be nm
der the management of Mr.. j. II. Cameron.
A fine band OF music viii be in ~attsndance
each day. DAVID II. PHILIP,
nol0 II Secretary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10
Dnaacinn AcnGenaai.

DROF. NOOK haF commenced his session of
[ Dancing Lessons at his old Hall, 23l Second
street, Jefferson Block. For Ladies AMI Chill
dren, Wednesday and Saturday evenings;
ing parties every two weeks. oc22 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10

CITY MATTERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10

Lup and Smith emit. Oh. T. Ontario, .........l I
J. Y. Grsgs5y enG. b. Z Minnie Milton, -.....,..2. 2
j. kssne Richards ana John Kilgour ont.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-10

All Wool Flannel 80 cents.
ladies' EatnaOral skirfs only 81.
Best PrIEIs only I2 s-S ceats. j.
e. Eeewenstine "a Bres. closing
cat sale, clay building.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11
"Thc government -

There appears to DO strong inclination
in some quarters, to identity President
johnson with the Democrats party. That
such an inclination should manifest itself in
tho Mongrel ranks is not surprising but
that prominent democrats should attempt
anything Of the kind, is seriously objection
able. Hc is not our man; VIZ had nothing
to do in placing him in the position hc oc-
cupies and he has given US no special rca-
son to think that he desires our support MS
party. In what particular hos he favor
cd democracy2 Has he not steadily and
steadfastly thrown his official patronage into
the hands Of tho mongrclists? Is not that
party strong now, by means Of the official
patronage bestowed upon them2 What
right or reason then dictates that We should
do battle fos the man that cripples and stabs
US? ...tre "s.u.'. rHn'-.. sH'FI
We believe johnson to DO q shrcwd, intel
ligent man; disposed to do right. In tho
main, we thank him heartily for having
stcnmed the current of the mongrel trai-
tors in Congress; but he has dono many
things we cannot approve many things
hard to forget '..al..as '.l 4
We feel it to bo our duty TO sustain MIR.
johnson, in every act we believe to be right,
and we shall do SO but his fight is not
necessarily ours. We believe him to be
nearly right now. We believe him to be
eminently right, and that he will triumph,
in opposing the mongrel treason Of Con-
gress and if necessity should compel, we
shall not find fault with any democrat that
may shoulder the musket in support Of" the
best government" johnson and the Con-
stitution, when called upon.
The country never did flourish under any
other rule than that Of the Democratic par
ty. Peace, prosperity and happiness have
always sufered..whcn under republican and
mongrel rule.
To check the wane Of prosperity, the de-
struction Of free institutions, aud restore the
Union under the old Hag-which mongrelists
pronounce ga Haunting lie, We believe il
to be our duty as party, to stear clear Of
all entangling alliances" and enter upon
the contest with clean hands - Wcstchcste,
| .Je4eys0ntun
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11
From WashlngtOn.
WASHINGTON. March {

=" WASHINGTON, March 9th.
AT / O'Clock to-day tho Senate suspended
its ordinary business and Chief Justice Chase
took the chair as the presiding officer of tho
Court OF impeachment" The journal of
the proceedings Of yesterday having been
read, Mr.. DIXON, who had tho floor upon
the adjournment yesterday. rose to speak to
tho question Of permitting Mr.. Wade to be
sworr, as trier in tho impeachment against
the President. The Jacobins, by preconcert
had arranged that Howard should makol q
point of order upon further debate, under
tho twenty-third rule adopted by tho Sen.
ate and insist that the question should be
decided BY the Chief Justice without discus
sion, which he (Howard) did. The Chief
Justice required tho point Of order to be re.
duced to writing, and after that had been
done, and the same read by tho Secretary,
he (the Chief Justice) decided that the rules
adopted by the Senate for the government
Of the "lligh Court Of Impeachment"
were not then in force, inasmuch as the
court had not been organized. From this
decision Messrs. Drake mud Howard appeal
cd, and tho Chief Justice submitted tho
question 10 tho Senate. His decision WIS
sustained. At this point the impcachers
became almost furious. Mr.. DIXON attempt.
ed 10 proceed with bis remarks, bat was
again called TO order by Conness. The
Chief Justice decided that he might speak
on the question. This increased the wrath
Of the Jacobins, and while Sumner, Drake,
and Howard were consulting with regard to
the situation, Mr.. Hendricks obtained the
floor, and after speaking few minutes in
opposition to Wade right to be sworn, but
preferring to have the question decided here.
after, Withdrew his objection to allowing
Wade to take the oath, and accordingly that
gentlemen presented himself at the Presi.
dents desk and was sworn. The oath was
then administered to the remaining Sena.
tors present. On motion of Howard, the
House was notified thereof, and soon after
Mcssrs. Bingham, Boutwell,, Butler, Will.
Jams, Wilson, and Logan, managers on the
part Of that body, appeared at the bar of
tho Senate. Mr.. Bingham, on behalf Of
the managers, demanded that the President
be called to answer the impeachment prefer
red against him, and then, on motion Of
| Howard, summons, returnable on Friday
next, the 18th instant, was ordered to be
issued to the Presidentof the United States,
to appear at the bar Of the Senate, or high
Court Of Impeachment, atl o'clock on that
day. The Court then, at 2 o clock and fifty
minutes, adjourned until the 18th inst, tho
Senate resuming its ordinary legislative
| character
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11
62lI.

WIN. r. HOPKINS "own make" Of ,Ke,s,oss
skirts" ure tho hest and leheapess low priced hons
skiris In the M uhet Trail skirts. 2S splinas oi:
30 springs, o. 20: and 70 springs Ot.<S. Pisin sktsu
Hpes. - springs. 20 cents Is sprnes rs esalG 80
springs, ei.is and IS syringe. sf.sS. Wsrna,si 10
every respect.
..Our own make" Of "Union skirss." eieves ao,
trails from % n so springs u 20 TO 0Sso PIain
six tapes 90 20 50 springs from IS eents 70 q So
These skts are better than those sold By oihef 20
tablishments hrst class goods and q much lower
prices.
'.Our own make Of champion skirts" are In ev.
cry way superior TO all other Hoop Skirts before the
public. and only have to be examined OF worn to
vnoe every one Of the fact. Manufactured of The
best linen finished English steel syringe. very supe
rio! tapes. and the style Of the metallic iai,eninss
aud manner Of securing them surpass for Durability
and exeeence any nthef skirt 10 this country. snd
lighter, more elastic. will wear longer, give
satisfaction and are Veaiy0 camper thsn oil Uthess
Every lady should tsy them. They srs being cole
extensively by Merchants throughout THE and lAe
adjoining Rtates at very modesste priess. II you
want the best ask Tor "Nopkins Champion elit
II you dO not hnd them. get the merchant with whom
you deal to order them fos ly0u ~ come o. send ci
rect tsus. Merchants will ind our different Grade
Of skirts exactly what they need, and especially
invite theD 10 call aud examine our extensive sssoss
ment or &C nd fUf Wholesale pviee list.
To be had aFeIaiI Al Msnufsst07y Ihd Of The retail
trade sensraily, and Al wholesale Of the msnuaetuf
er only, TO whom all orders should be addressed.
Manu- factory and salesroom, 628 Arch erect Be
tween 'th and eth streets, Phiisdsiphia.
mar4'6s. ION. WM. T. HOPKINS.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11
NEWS ITEMS.

Tho wheat crop Of Southern Indiana
looks very promising
There were $40, 900 gallons Of oil ship
ped from this country last month.
The drawing-room cars, as they are cal
led, have commenced running from Jersey
City to Chicago. Cars cost $22, 900 each.
Stock cattle brought 25 cents head at
o recent sheriff sale in Texas.
The Hebrew Messenger states that there
are in New York city 10000 Hebrews, or
more than one-flteenth of the entire popu-
latiOn.
The Harrisburg Patriot and Union says
the Radicals of the House have allowed
Geary $1,000 for postage, stationery and
kilograms. If he don't manage to clear one
thousand dollars out Of that sum for his pri-
vate pocket it will be subject for wonder.
During the recent cold weather in the
southwest boiler weighing ten thousand
pounds was carried across the Missouri river
at Kansas City without cracking the ice.
Two little children Of John Evens, re-
siding near Riddlesburg, Bedford county,
were burned to death few days ago. The
mother left them alone while she ran into a
ncigbor's, the house took fire and the little
ones perished in the flames
Ninety persons were admitted to the
church as a result of the late protracted
meeting of the Methodist society ut North
umberland.
Europe has two thousand more newspa-
pers than America, and We have five thou
sand.
Augusta, Maine, was last week visited
by slight shock Of an earthquake, which
lasted for several minutes.
"A machine has been invented and is
now in operation at Hartford. Conn.,, which
capable of producing, every ton hours, eighty
or ninety millions Of pins.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11
The Lancaster Intelllgencer.
The Largest and Cheapest Democratic Jour.
nal in Pnnsylranid.

The LAHoAsrrl IsrrLLtsexeHs. astablishsdia lS9s
Family Newspaper The Weekly intoIligencss 10
now the latsest Democratic pspes PabIiahsd in esss
syvania. has lately bsen greatly improved 10 al
should take
The publishers Of III" Iutellisenees regard u TO b
the duty Of every Democrat TO support his county ps.
many who will be likely TO subscribe fos .thss
one paper during thspend ng Presidential eamlaiss.
they have concluded 10 o6.r the Weekly lneIlssr.
Ger at the following low rates:
Single eopies, one year. - ave copies o. tss -.
les sI7; twenty copies ea;lthissy eopissl ~; 0ny
dpsss p.s' sso ss 0"1 DAILY In,sSsnscs !, per sssS.
u Persons wishing 70 soil real sssa 70 ssa aadSo
bettes advertising Medium than tho Weekly IntsHi'
geneeY Address n q. SMITH ":
mar6'0s Lsneastes, Pa.S
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11
Prophecy Eulalled.

"Ifthe internal fanatics and Abolitionists
over get power in their hands, they will
override the Constitution, set the Supreme
Court at defiance, change and make laws to
suit themselves, lay violent hands on those
who differ with them in their opinions or
dare question their infallibility, and finally
bankrupt the country, and delugdo it with
blood" Daniel Webster, March, 7, 1850.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11

ACCIDENT IN RUSH TOWNSHIP.
Danville American says That on Friday, 2lst
ult, John Garnet, of'Rush township, this
county, met with terrible accident, by COM
ing in contact with a circular saw, in rapid
motion. One Of his legs was nearly sawed of.
Dr.. 4. s. simington,T Danvillo, was sum.
muned o. soon as possible, but when he .arri-
vod he found the patient almost insensible,
pulseless and nearly exhausted by the loss
Of blood. He amputated the leg. Mr.
Garnet is improving. and at last accounts
was doin. we'll
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11
$ls,OOO,0OO.

This sum is every year taken from the
people to support the pet banks Of the Radi-
cal party. OF, course the managers Of these
loyal institutions expend money literally to
carry elections for their bcncfactors, ,-Doi-
~ Ne,rs. ray H''
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11
6tute Convention.

In another column Of tho DEMOCRAT will
be found liberal synopsis Of tho proceedings
Of the Democratic State Convention which
assembled at Harrisburg, on the 4th instant.
Il will bc observed that the Convention did
Its work we'll. The deliberations Of that
body were entirely harmonious and has given
universal satisfaction to tho Democracy Of
tho State.
The nominations of Hon. Charles Il. Boyle
for Auditor General, and Gen. Wellington
II. Ent for Surveyor General, will meet with
universal favor. Both are young men, and
Mr.. Boyle has distinguished himself as a
member Of the Legislature from his native
county Of Fayette. His example is good
one for tho young men Of Pennsylvania to
initiate. But very few years since he was
q journcyman printer; at Intervals he studied
law, was admitted to practice, and is nov
one Of the rising lawyers Of Western Penn.
sylvania. lie has ability Of o high order, is
q fine speaker, and what is best Of all, is a
thoroughly honest man. Charles Boyle will
make ono Of the best Auditor Generals
Pennsylvania ever had.
Gen. W. II. Ent is young man brought
up in our midst, and well known to most Of
our readers. lie is well.read lawyer, and
left the Bar, to which he had just been cal
led, at the beginning Of the war as Lieuten.
ant Of body Of soldiers which afterwards
became Company A Of the Sixth Pcunsyl-
vania Reserves. These Reserves, as is well
known, became the ''heroos Of hundred
fights" and it was through bravery and he.
roism at such battles as South Mountain and
Antietam that he won and wore the eagle as
Colonel. The brevet rank Of General has
since been bestowed upon him.
The ticket is a strong one, and Democrats
throughout the State are confident Of its
success. -..
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11

"Canst thou not minister toa mind deceased,
And, with some sweet, oblivious antidote,
Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous stuff
That weighs upon the hoart3"
Certainly Plantation Bitters will do it
when nothing else will. Melancholy, De-
preston, Hypochondria, Insanity, all spring,
more or less, from a deceased stomach, and
these, Plantation Bitters is q sure cure for.
There, is no mistake about it; Dyspepsia,
Headache, Dizziness, ,Ague, and Low Splr!-
its must yield to the health.glving and gen1l,c
al influence of the Plantation Bitters.. 1t
you arc in doubt, make one trial and DO
convinced. Thus say those who know.
MAGNOLIA WArER.-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half the
price. NO. z.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11
PUBLIC SALE,
yALUABLEpERSdNar, ppoprpr,

VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The subscriber will Offer a. pub,ie ss,.. =, A..
premises, IN Greenwood township, Coiumbia eous.v
on Ihorsday. March 2o'h, isis. The foiIovise prs.
TWO MARES,
one ten and the other four years DID, four R,d w.h
lows all eomias fresh about the arsi Of Ap,l eeSs.
nead O. young eas'le ten head Of choice sheev
wsson Two sleiGhs, two piows, ons eui.ivsIos sse
patent corn shsller one good set tug hasness, eas
double ssi leather ay nets. two log chains horse col.
variety OF o'hes articles unnecessary TO mention.
Sale 20 commence at 10 s'eo,ek T. IN. OF Nd As~
=. ANDAEw /. KELLER.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11
WANT + ID.
AGENTS TO SELL DIR. WM. SMITHS
/" DICTIONARY OK THE BIBLE" "

Il contains over 1000 closely pr lated, double eosun
octave pages, from new sisesfosype plates, good
paper and 70 appropriately iiustrstsd with nose!han
200 engravinys on ssesls wsod sad ssriss orass
authcntic Iusps, Ae. 90. ... -s.-rs
Il teompllsesthe Antiquities, Biagrsphy ,ososssphy
Natural His!ory Toposssphy, and 10 . somplsss Cy'
Is necessary to every Bibie reader, indispensable
to every Minister and Sunday School Tssehes, sa6
ought to BE- In every family.
Il 10 highly commended ~ all lessned aad smiasss
men, and BY the Press generally IL al pafts Of lie
country a. the best book Of the kind 10 he nsisA
Language. ...,r....
DO not be Deceired.
Owing TO the unprecedented 'populasi y u ibis
Work, a small English ebridgsment, to 'deedesns
FORM Of about 600 pages, has beeusfspfn ted she
country In larger type, and spread over 20 oeteye
pages, ,evtdenily-by making larger book, tha1eAe
orginaI--to give the impression easier than is .
our edition. II has less than hafthe read ING matter
of outs and 10 sold eonsdorsby higher than the IN
elish edition Of same book in this eounssy. Sooe
Rscnis endeavorns 70 palm Of this juvesMs ee!'
ticu for ours
Teachers, Students, Retired ciersymen. raEnere.
and energetic women hnd the agency fos tbs weSs
both pleasant and lucrative sRploymsrt. esas NJ
e'''1's3 "a sCRANTyN, 1 CO., soeI fsSiisisss.
ls8 Asylum o., Hsrfssd, Cess.
February %, Ises-ev. i
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11

ITO preserve your health, cleanse your
blood when it becomes vitiated and foul.
Many are tho symptoms which sound the
note of alarm. Fail not toheed them: In
digestion, Nausea, Lassitude, Headache,
Wandering Pains, Bilious and Eruptive
Affections, are so many signals to tell you Of
disease in the blood. Remove it, and they
disappear. How? Take Ayers Compound
Extract of Sarsaparilla. It is effectual for
its purpose: purifes the blood, expels dis
case and restores the deranged functsons Of
the body to their healthy action. Co'yaon
(Ind.) Argus.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-11


SOUTHERN REBELS only desired to separ-
ate the States of the South from the rest Of
the Union, and they asserted the right Of
States to separate when they became dissat-
isfed but the northern rebels, who have
thrust their Danton forward TO inaugurate
civil war, are without any excuse. Their
assaults upon the President arc utterly false
and malicious. Not only have they been
unable to show any law made in accordance
with the Constitution which has been bro
ken by the President, but they have been
again and again challenged to show that he
has violated any principle which is contain.
cd in their own platform, upon which he
was elected. lie has refused to aid them
in their effort to make their power perma-
nent and they wish to get him out of their
way; and, to accomplish their ncfarious
purposes, they have already brought dis
trcss upon the most useful portion Of the
people. anl are striving to introduce con.
Aict which will destroy every vcstige Of free
government, rs we'll as all hopes Of the fu.
ture prosperity Of the people. A more ex.
cuseable effort to destroy the most liberal ol
of ull the governments Of the earih, the
history Of the world does not present