davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-19
APhysiological View of Marriage.
n = N 1T III 1'7-H y 1T . y = II = y
Containing nearly three hundred pages,

THE CHEAPEST BOOK EYER PUBLISHED.
Containing nearly three hundred pages,
a Nd 1870 fine plates and engravings Of the Anat-
~ omy Of the Human Organs IN state Of Health
md disease, with treatise Early Errors its De-
?lOrab'e Consequences npon the Mind and BODY,
with the Authors Plan of Treatment--the only RAJ
tional and successful mode of Cure, shown by the
report of cases treated. truthful adviser 10 the
married and those contemplating marriage, who en-
terrain doubts ofther physical condition. Sent free
fpostage tn any address. receipt Of % cents in
stamps postal currency, by addressing DIR. la
CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, y. Y. The
author may be consulted upon any Of the diseases mp
on which his book treats, either personally or by
mail. Medicines sent 10 any part OF abe world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-19

Published Mosthlyby ADAMS Co., Boston, Mass.
FURNISHES medium for the freest expression Of
IL thought on the questions that interest earnest
mind. i'm every community. Not having to consult de-
nomnatonal party interests. ID can consistently
enforce the lessons of intellectual freedom and self
dependence Confidins more In the natural force Of
ideas for the progress and moderation Of society," than
In the good Offices of the best disposed institution
the Spirit Of Liberty steadily burning In the soul OF
man. rather than in the wiscst prescriptions Of polit
cal 1T ecclesiastical ar ambitious. by the dis
cussion of ideas and principles to forify individuals
in their Of Spiritual Laws and in an unwayering
reliance on the projections Of heroic character Terms
SO year in advance GLIB Rates:-2 copies, % 90; D
copies, sl3; IL copies $50; 20 copies, $40 sPecaen
NUMBERS sent to any address for 80 cents Address
"THE RA ABIGAIL" Lock box 1872, Boston, Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-19

lAfANTED-To Make an Arrangement
w with alive man in every couF ty, who wishes to
make money, and can give good re erences No cap
ital required viii sell business now paying 81 500
per month, and rely on profits for ny pay. Address
J. c. TTLT0N, Pittsburgh, Pa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-19

WpOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR DIR.
- WILLIAM SMITHS dc aIONARY
OF THE BIBLE.-Written by 20 of the most
distinguished divines in Europe and America Illus.
trated with over lbs Steel and Wood Engravings In
one large Octave volume. Price 81 80 THE ONLY
PUBLISHED AMERICA, CONDENSED Ri DR..
sSIrH's OWN HAND. We employ no General Agents,
and osr extra inducements to gents dealing with
send for descriptive circulars. and terms.
J. b. BURR & CO, Publishers. Hartford. CT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-19
view advertisements.
MANNED, AGENTS saOO per mon

WANTEDs AGENTS-s20 per month
w the gear round, certainty Of $500 to $500 Per-
MONTH 10 Hose htsiag sizoh cdpaaL We guarantee
the above 'aoaf y salary TO good active agents their
Own homes. Every Agent Farmer, Gardener, Planter
and Fruit Grover, North aud South, should send at
olce Tor pdvtscnlars. Please call address. j.
AHEARN& CO, s3 secand street, Baltimore, MD
WAETED.-TRAYRLIN AGENTS to sell an
w article needed in every family Hardware aud
Sroc ~ stores will buy them Address with stamp,
booRsE. DAMON KNOWLES, Oleayeland, o. y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-19

hOVEY g. CO.'S Illustrated Guide TO
- the Flower and Vegetable Garden,
for ls6s. is now ready. Containing l40 pages,
illus trated with S0engrayings Of flowers and novel;
ties with full descriptions Of ncrrly 2500 Varieties Of
Flower and Vegetable Seeds, accompanied with COM
pt practical directions for thu cultivation and treat
ment and coored plate. Mailed free TO all applicants
on the receipt Of Is cts. Address I0VEY Co., 53
North Market ST., Boston, Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-19
BabysS Letter.

The following letter, purporting TO be
from very promising sprig of the rising
generation, just three weeks old, has been
handed us, with the assurance that ii il
genuine as well as good, which we do moi
presume to doubt. Ifany one has smarter
baby, let 1t be exhIbiied.-LeRoy ~. y,
GQzeffee - tff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-19

The gresfest invention Of the age and one thaterery
Mechanic, Workman apd Farmer in tbeland wllbuy.
end address, with NAME State County and Post-O
lainly written, and will send circulars and terms
w.S.BATCHELDER & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-19
Ths gepnblifatl.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1865.
.Ah! vat "a Blessisg SZe, Cole
Vintar Re-,

Petite mosketare, your time It hare come,
Ze frost he have call for you-zgo you now
home. teef ~ ) ,a.t,,.tt
All of your buz-ze buz into my car
Now am rid Of it; skeetare, my dear
Ven to my bed In my gafret | 90,
Zen viz your moesie you hozairc me SO,
Viz your tin trompit you sing all re night;
MIR. Jack Frost now he freeze-a you tight.
All, vat a blessing re cole vintar be,
Ven he kill all of re skectare and flea.
Zen till re spring time warm ,edder sail
bring,
Monsieur Moesketare, no more you will
sing. 80 ve1s9vg
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-19
Mark Twain's EuIOgy Of the
.SIIl7 Fair Sex.2qIoU

The Washington Correspondents Club
held its anniversary few days ago. Mr..
Clements, better known As Mark Twain. re-
sponded % the toast, woman, the pride
Of the professions and the jewel of ours" q
He said: .s-s t.tt 5ss.,s'si =
Mr.. President: do not know why /
should be singled out TO receive the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-19
TRY THE BEsT,-In order to introduce

TUNRY THE BEST!- Tin order TO introduce
MOORE's RURAL NEw-YORKER
(the Great National. Rural, Literary and
Family Weekly TO the general notice and sup
p.r in ererv section Of The L. and Conada the Thirteen
Numbers this Quarter will be sent on Trial. for ONLY
FIFTY CENTS The numbers win contain more and
better Reading Illustrations. than the whole year
of many monthly costing 81 10 s5. The RURAL was
greatly Enlarged and Improved in Jany and
is now by far the Best Most Complete les il has
long been the Leading and Circulating Jour
nal of its Glass on the Continent IL Employs the Best
Talent (having able Corresponding Editors and Con-
trfbutors In the East and West, North and SOUTH II
Beautifully Prniei Fine Illustrated, and adapted 70
every Family Of taste In both own and Country Full
price s. year;-Trial Trip only Fily Cents Address
ID. ID. II. MOORE
Ro~hester n V or 81 Park Row New York CITY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-19

from very promising sprig OF the rising
generation, just three weeks old, has been
handed us, with the assurance that il is
genuine as well as good, which we do not
presume to doubt. Ifany one has a smarter
baby, let 1t be exhibited.-LeRoy (N. "
Gazette.
~~ Dear old unite, ~
| dot oor letter;
My old nanny
She ditten better.
She every day
Little bit stronger,
Don't mean 10 be sick
tsaF Very much longer. s ~
Daddy's so fat
Can't hardly stagger,
EfN Nanny says he jinks
Too much lager.
Dear little baby
Had bad collie,
Had to take tree drops
Massey 1,arogotic!
loot dose of tatnip,
Felt verse than ever, ff
Shan't tate no more
Tainip never!
Wind on stomit,
Felt pooty bad
Worse fit of stness
Ever | had
Ever had belly-ate,
Old Unite Bill2
Tain't no fun, now,
Say what 90 will.
used to sleep all day
And cry all night;
Don't do so now,
Cause faint yight!
But I'm growing,
Getting pooty fat;
Gain most two pounds,
Only tink o. yat.,
Little flannin blankets, ~
- ~ Was too big before, . 'sf'5
'as Nurse can't pin me i.r.
-iatA -H's In EN- no more. p g7Efr +.
~ sti Skirts so small, d aii siasa'
= = I'll Baby so stout, go .s1iaacs
p Had to LET the plaiis 'a-s -e
si'se1e ~ In err all out. 30 r q s.a7
ni Got head of hair ssiesG
n = Jess as black as night,
30 And big boo eyes 9A-;et
$40 wsC Vat look very bright; '
Mymammy says
sa4.T Never did seer 49,. III
Any oZzer baby
s7ssTf Half as sweet as me. & Fea1
- Grandma comes often, sesa
0TA net AuntSarab, too; iaux<1
Baby loves zem,
.xnsrrx Baby looyes co..
Baby sends pooty kiss
To his untles all
| .Aunties and cousins,
- - $500. Big folks and small,
Can't yite no more, aa.ras.1si
Sofgood-bye, so
| .aIdlq Jolly old unite, 3Tlr. cxernl
~ lsi~ ssssz Wiz a glass eye. 81. 60. rFss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-11

AMERICAN FARMER. The January number
c. this old Magazine appears in new tyre,
appropriate to the new year" end contains
variety Of interesting and useful articles
among them, the use Of Chioroform and
Eulphuric T,her in Veterinary Practice /;
Sugar Cane Mannres; Turnips for Manure :
High Prices of Improved Sheep well gus
tanned Potatoes Rot and MildeU in Grapes;
Small Industries jFrajta;} Seed Enough
Specialties IN Farming; Nitrate Of Line
L. s. Department Of Agriculture--Glovcr
Museum Celery; silk Plant; Labor Cou-
tracts; Oar Agricultural Progress 1850 10
1860; Culture Of Broom Corn; Economy in
Feeding Horses, besides the usual Monthly
Farm, Garden and Greenhouse work.
Published by Worthington & Lewis, Bal,
timore. 81 u year, in advance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-11

Members of Congress mud others in
Washington are somewhat excited over =
ruuor that the Supreme Court. at an cnrly
d,ty, will reverse lie decision Of last spring
declaring that it had no jurisdiction regard
iug the legality of the Reconstruction Law
OF Congress, A lew case, involving lbs
constituionalty Of the Reconstruction act
Of Congress, is 10 be brought up in The 81
premc Court in few days, aud il is assert
Ell that the Cour, will decide said acts on
constitutional, and all operations under th,
same null and void, The case will inyo!vc
tie State Of M'Ssis s,ippi, and the decision Of
tie Court. it is said, will lie that Mississippi
is legally in the Union, as much so rs Mex
\ ork or any other State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-11
A Cheerful Old Age.

Bishop Morris, senior bishop ofthe Meth
ndist Church, sends to the New Orleans
-taroraie, from his home in Springfield, o,
the following interesting photographed
sketch:
II was born in Kanawha county, Virgin
n, April 2S, 1874 joined the Methodist
Church in August 1919, and received the
full spirit Of adoption Oh Christmas follow.
ing. Was licensed to preach April, 1914,
employed on Il circuit by IL presiding elder
in 1878, aud received as a travelling preach
ar on trial by the Ohio Conference in 1916.
After t campaign Of fifty years | was, il
rendered incapabIs Of pull pit service. Uav.
ing now no sermons TO make or conferences
10 hold | have time to think and review the
past on a small scale. Great changes have
occurred in my day both in church aud state
When began to tinerate We had no graded
pixies; canais and railroads were not then
thought Of our speed then WAS four miles
m hour. The contrast between the old
system Of horse and saddle bags and tho
present with railroad and sstchel, is wonder.
fa +; the speed is increased from four mile4
to twenty five miles per hour, which is a
great saving of time. The world moves.
THE sites of our large aud hourishing
towns in the west were then in tho wild
wood. Our log cabins are superseded by
respectable dwellings Of brick, and our log
meeting houses NY respectable church ed
fees. AS to our numerical strength, the
Methodist Episcopal church has more than
quadrupled in my day, with financial ability
III proportion. Ny curly contemporaries
are mostly gone. | have great. grand Chi.
drcn ranging from four to eleven years old,
Under these surroundings, it begins to be
whispered around that | am an old man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-11
We SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR,
NO MORE NEED

u it. on the goods they have to ny The meth p
Introduced blythe DOLLAR SALE principle, fs
offered by GILMAN co, liy Hanover ~. Boston,
;. .sa, 5n-tes consumers 10 obtain goods ut whole.
fatn prices, Sitn almost un.iInited allowing OF ex.
change, and valuable presents thrown In Send f ,
Circular, or send Ten cents far descriptive slip
Groat indncellents for parsons 10 act ~ agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-11
THE CECIL WING.
Es.KTON. JANUARY II. 1865.

MippIEruwS TRANSCRIPT So This is the
title Of new paper started at Middletown,
Del, and published By Messrs. Henry aud
W. II. Vanderturd the first number of which
We have received. lis aenior editor, onr
readers viii remember, for many years pub
lished Tie LeciL Democrat. The Transcript
is live paper, Conservative in politics, pre-
sents a very neat typographical appearance,
and We wish il the greatest pecnni"ry sue
nnsa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-11

WITHIN TIE WHOLE RANGE Of touc aud
TO more consideration than the Peruvian
Syrup. In all cases Of enfeeblcd and dcbil.
sated constitutions it is the very remedy
needed. The most positive proof OF this Gun
t,e al 1nrra
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-11
the SEW. JACOB sECElEI,

r"'! snopp "Gd nIGrh respected among IA" Ia rllGa
population al this country, writes r. follow;
H,NovEr. Ia, Feb. H. 1859.
HcEsre q ". Fov sjV, Hn-ton
DEAN NtHs:--UayIhp ruiged in my family import
flt benefits TVW tn" t.au o. rolr valuable prcprA-
n"nM IsIARs biLsA" OF y lii tuiFBY--it affords INC
pleasure to r"rolnIu"nf it 10 the puuC. som" eight
ycura ago, ono OF iuy daughters seemed to te IN .
d.cins. and Lt!n hui"s oi .ic recovery were enter
ttincd. mon procured bottle nj your sHc"llt ut
Hal-un Hld toru rho IN. taken TIE whole Ut II
there n great improvement IN ltr hca!th.
!sFO, III IN" niiviGhl ease, made frequent usa ot
SuuT valuable medicine, ana have always been beia
nted hy t. ir0uI .rtrer rnutton Ire pgjlirQl:'1's
',lpos io,l, because thfrc is go@t df u Spjrjru6
Ht"trr'5 bGsoT' If Eh IhcIg Glcat G,oroSgio,t' ne
country. JACuB SkCflLEk
No7e gesiur unicaS StgrtA II. hrTTG' on Ms
crarpcr,
li'or"d hy SETH W F0WlF. / e0S. Is Tr.mcn,
ST, Boston, and Tor sais ~ irugg rte generally.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-11
Farmers and Farmers Sons

Wanted % engage IN business iurir7 the nj, nnt
Winter, paying from $50 to $500 per month
address AEIaLLR McCtRpY ( co.
Ma uii Arch IT,, Pbiladelpbis Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-11

--Rol crt Fowler, Esq, the present STATE
Treasurer, was on Thursday reelected to
that position. The contest was exceedingly
close, bis only opponent, Johu Merry man,
ia, receiving fiiy.three votes, to titty-iire
for Mr.. Fowl.r Mr.. Fowler appears TO pos
ec~s the facnltv of always turning up on the
ginning side. lie has held the Office for
several cars, and has been elected by Re.
publican, Conservative and Democratic LIE,
gsatures. He now holds the position for
two years more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-11

General Geary, in his Message to the
Pennsylvania Legislature, strongly opposes
the burial of the Confederate dead in Antic.
tan Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-11
A Physiological View Of Marriage,
THE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED
Containing naarlY three hundred paces

And $50 fine plates and engravugs OF the
npd Disease, with treaiae on Early Errors, It.
Brpo:able Consequences on tho Mind and Body.
with the Author'a Plan of 1reatnent-tle only
rational and succ.ssful mode of Cure a. shown by
the report Of cases treated. truthful adviser to
the married and those contemplating marriage, who
entertain doubts Of their ply steal condition Sent
free OF postage to any address, receipt Of & cents
- stamps or postal currency, BY addressing pr
suthor msy be consulted on any Of the diseases on
a;ch hls book treats, either personally or by NAIL
EsGaiass sent Ia any part Of the world
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03

For the first time in eight years the entire
country is to-day involved in the excitement
and confusion of general election. In the
thousands of villages and hamlets throughout
the land, quiet old fashioned country people
will go up quietly, drop their ballots and re-
turning home again, almost forget the matter.
In the larger towns and cities there will be
the usual crowds about the polls during the
day, and the telegraph and newspaper offices
at night, with an occasional knock down here
and there, and it may be, even more general
disturbances. And when the day has passed,
when the sun goes down, and breathlessly the
result is being counted in New Orleans and
New York, in Philadelphia and St Louis, in
Cincinnati, Boston, Chicago and Nashville,
how the wires will click, click the tidings,
and how visions of defeat or victory will
reflect themselves in the faces of the disap-
pointed or the elated Never at any time
were tidings so anxiously watched for never
were hearts more wrapped in an uncertainty
of interest than they are to-day from the st.
Lawrence to the Rio Grande.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03
/ NATURALIzED CITIZENS +!

In Louisiana the carpet-baggers have put
the negro over You because you are white
because you belong to that great European
race from which the American people are
descended; the race which discovered
this New World, and which wrested it from
the Indian savage, in the interests of civiliza-
ton and liberty, and not that it might be
made over to African barbarism and military
despotisn. Here Radicalism has tried to de-
grade you because you are white men at the
North igtries to disfranchise you because you
are Democrats. Is there one of you so base
as to vote anything but the Democratic
ticket?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03

One Hatch, superintendent of the institu-
ton known as the Freedmens Bureau, re-
ports that 166 negroes doll people he calls
them) have been killed in Louisiana during
the last year; whereupon he recommends an
indefinite continuance of the institution.
But the superintendent has made a mistake.
He can easily calculate how long it will take,
at the rate of 166 per annum to kill off the
negro voters in Louisiana, under the bureau
system. 1t would take good WHILE but
certainly not an indefinite time. The freed.
men will see now why the superintendent de-
sires his institution to be made permanent
hewants to get rid of them at the rate of 166
per annum. But why is he thus sanguinary
What have the freedmen done to him to make
him so yindictiye2
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of receiv-
ing visit, yesterday, from Major G. W. Nc
Cranie, of the Ouachita Telegraph. and DEM
ocratic candidate from the Fifth Congress
sional district. The gallant major has thor
oughly canvassed his district, and comes to
the city satisfied that the fifth district will
give a majority of 1000 in favor of Seymour
and Blair and of himself.
The Ouachita Telegraph, published at
Monroe, one of the busiest centers in the
trans Mississippi, is worthy representative
of its section. The ability and fearless integ-
rity with which it has been conducted since
the termination of the war have raised it,
like the Planters Banner, to be one of the
best and most instructive newspapers in the
South.
Major McCranie will remain some days in
New Orleans, at the City Hotel, and we hear
tily commend him, as well as the Telegraph,
to our fellow-citizens, and particularly to our
merchants and factors.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03

1t has been suggested, and We are happy to
indorse the suggestion, that the returns from
the various polls, many of which are remote
from the newspaper Offices, might all be pub
lished tomorrow morning in full, if small lie
tails from the different mounted clubs would
consent to act as couriers, and bring in the
figures as soon as completed. Such plan
would greatly facilitate the public in arriving
at speedy knowledge of the result of cam.
paign in which We have all been so largely
interested.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03

Remember Democrats one and all, you
who, during the past four months, have, by
daylight and torchlight, with banners, and
cheers, and all the enthusiasm of assured VIC
tory, carried on the campaign for Seymour
and Blair, that with to-day's sunrise and sun
set begin and end the real great struggle for
which you have been preparing Do your
best, sustained by the certainty that our
friends all over the country are straining
every nerve to win the day, and rescue us
from Radical tyranny
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03
MR. sEwARD's pRonUNcIAM1EN 70.

The speech of Mr.. Seward at Auburn, only
three days before the election, may be re-
garded, aside from its intrinsic matter, as an
event rife with suspicious significance. 1t is
wen calculated to recall the speech which he
made at. the same place in favor of the Re-
publican ticket shortly before the presiden-
tial election in 1864. He then argued at great
length that the safety of the country required
that the war should be conducted, peace con-
cluded and the Union restored in accordance
with the policy of Mr.. Lincoln; and he now
holds that the congressional interruption of
this policy, as exemplifed by Mr.. john
son who followed in the footsteps of
Mr.. Lincoln, has plunged the country
into condition bordering on the anarchy of
Mexico and the unhappiest of the South
American republics, and that to confde the
entire government to the Radical party would
indefinitely postpone the day of peace and
restored Union, and perhaps consummate the
national ruin. Mr.. Seward occupied in Mr..
Lincoln's cabinet the same position which he
occupies in Mr.. Johnsons cabinet. He spoke
at critical juncture of the campaign in 1864
was generally acknowledged; and it is safe
to assume that he would not speak in the
present campaign at so late q moment, and
yet in so decided and elaborate a manner,
without a strong hope, amounting to assur-
anoo, of producing an impression beneficial
to the ticket on behalf of which he dis
tinctly, though tardily, pronounces.
Mr.. Seward, one of the widest and most
forecasting of contemporary politicians, is
about the last man to be suspected of making
vain demonstration in set speech, or of
throwing away his political or personal in
fuence in favor of hopeless cause. That he
has had no sympathy with the Radical de-
velopment of the Republican party which he
did so much to bring into being, is hardly
to be questioned. But his prolonged
silence heretofore had much the appear
ance of vulpine prudence watching
the chances of the campaign before ven-
turing into the melee. His Auburn speech,
therefore, sounds like pronunciamiento,
resolved upon after the matured conclusion
that the Radical party was about to go over
board, or at least that its ticket was wavering
in the popular balance and little articulate
breath on his part well directed, might cause
it to kick the beam. With large class of
Republicans, who were comrades of Mr. Sew
ard in building up the party, and who, like
him, have fallen behind the leadership of the
Radical extremists, this speech can not fail
to tell. Hence its suspicious significance.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03

There seems to be among our Democratic
Independent clubs strong desire to make
themselves permanent organizations. This is
a good idea, and we hope it will be carried out.
During the remainder of this week every club
may take steps to thus perpetuate its existence
and render itself, for the future, ever ready to
respond to the call of the Democracy. Let
such steps be generally taken.