davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17

The Machine in question Is Simple, Com
pact, Durable and Beautiful. AItis quiet,
Ii~ght-runniug, and capable of performing a
range and variety of work never before at
tempted, upon a single machine, using
either Silk, Swist, Linen or Cotton Threads,
and sewing with equal facility the VERY
between the two extremes, in the most
beautiful and substantial manner. Its at
tachments for Hemming, Braiding, Cording,
Tucking, Quilting Telling, Trimming,
Binding etc, are n,vel and practical and
been invented aud adjusted especially
for this Machine,
Circulars describing and illustrating our
Manufacturing Machines, as also the truly
wonderful and only practical BUTToH HOLE
eva yet devised, sent Postage
fTee enaapplication TO 4
o. = L. JEFF. sPREEGIE.
m2 Agent, Ashland, O.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17

papers, never even give q hasty
glance alta business adyertisement,
and if "a . .
nj 81 MAN =.
has achoice varietyo of goods, which
he IS selling at very low prices, it
hardly pays him to publish the fact
therefore we have lsB
FOUND 81 -.
ft1best TO print this notice, and in
vite everybody to call and see odr
stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemi-
GALS Toilet and Fancy Soaps, Per-
fdmeries, Pomades. Hair-oil.a great
variety of Inks, Pens and Penhold-
ers. the best Italian Violin and
Guitar Strings, Paints and Varnish.
Brushes, Whitewash brushes, Yam
kee Notions in great variety. Those
to examine our goods and
save money, and those who are not
DEAD /.
10 their own interests, will not fill
70 buy their Drugs and Medicines
and all the other good they s
In.
our. line at very low prices and,
small profits at our store In
ASHLAND. O. TgAg
PANCOAST & son.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
14O Fulton Street n. Y

The L. s.. Pub. Co. also publish
the Farmers Guide, by Henry Steph.
ems, of Edinburg and the late j. P.
Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols
Royal Octave, 1000 pages, and nu.
merous engravings. d.
Price 81 for the two vols.-by mail,
post paid, 50. 6w33
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
ThE gfatts & Hninn.
AND MISCELLANEOUS
2AsHLAND. FEB. II. 1869.

Read our business cards, and en-
courage the enterprise of our adver-
Using citizens. -.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
NOTICE. PARTITION
! sE1 -
E.rE &a2 -

The above named de,endante, James Ja-
.coby, Jehnie Jacoby, Byron f. Fast, Mary
b. Fast, and Catherine Fast of the county
o. Asflland and State of Ohio, and Judson
B. Fast of the territory of Wynming' viii
take notice that a petition was fled against
them on the 10Th day of JANUARY, a. D.
1869, in the court of Common Pleas within
and for the county of Ashland and: Estate OF
Ohio, by Wilson A. Fast and. is now. pend
ing, in which said Wilson A.afasL de-
mands partition of the following real estate
to wit: The south east quarter of section
eight ts1township No. twcnty-thfee t23l
and range No. sixteen t16) containing one
hundred and sixty (1eo) acres of Land.
Also, the south west quarter of said section,
township and range: containing ono humid
red and sixty acres Q6). Also the south,
part Of the north west quarter Of said sec
ton, township and range, containing seven
ty-eight t7s) acres. Also, the west part of
the north east quaFter of said section; TOWN.
ship and range containing fifty acres i50l.
And that at The next term Of said court, the;
said1Wilson AZ Past Will apply for an ordpr:
that PARTITION may be made of said pren1i-
ses cnl the dover of said Catherine Fast as
signed therein. WILSON a. FAST. .
Feb ]. 1869. By J.. ii. CAMPBELL, Atty
NO2SW3 80 - ~ r-- 4
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
ATTACHMENT.

ATTACHMENT.
C. C.. staman, plf Before J.,F. Ben
". : nighoff. j. P. OF
Andrew Sunday, deft. Mifhin Tp., Ashland
County Ohio.
On the 9Th say of December, A. D. 1868
said Justice issued an order of attaehmeptiu
the above action for the sun offve dollars
and fifteen cents
Mifain, Dec. S, '6s. c. C. sTAMAN.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17

Oct I. Gsse.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

The superior merits Of the SINGER"
Machine Owe all others, for either Family
use or Manufacturing purposes, are so well
established and SO generally admitted, that
an enumeration of their relative cxcellen-
cies Is no longer necessary. Our
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
M. IA. M~ANsFfEInl

Sole manufacturer of Mansfelds celebrated
Clover Hullers and Threshers, the best In
the world. They thfesh, hull and clear
from 1870 rs hrshcls per day. rFactaEx
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17

ENrERrAINMENT.-A public enter
tainment will be given by the Oric
Society of Savannah Academy, Fri
day evening Feb Goth. Doors open
at half past six, Exercises commence
promptly at seven o'clock. Admis
sion twenty-five cents
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
H~auoB dPARMELY's
,llisN 3 noTl.
CASH STORE

.ssas4 keSI squEa hoIT - ezEG' -
3 1919 sd lzfbBisai s15sn1zE Sa5
isfW Aanaos-ssf0S &doG-1Es'sz sa4oO
- $aR Szs& q O. sob 80
NTrsriNEzSa easG=9 49,
= La . ~ wz@ Lev 81 LIZ 2siA
&SS~S@.o 49,
~, - - -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
Atlantic Time Table.

The passenger trains going west
run as follows:
Express 1914 a. m.
Express 1925 p. m.
Way Freight 2 p. m.
Accommodation $50 p. m,
.slr- GOING EAST.
Express 3:l6 p. m.
Express 3:5S a. m.
Way Freight 500 a. m.
Accommodation 10: ID a. m.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17

The following subscribers are emit
tied to credit for:the- amounts set OPEL
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
hats and CAPS,

70 s7sE - lis zfaiasEs ssl ta
has ,bs1s5-ssE s 81 GE7 5ss-f T-
zFTsfJ shsuEeT siidito1a 81 -.
"a - { IL ~raE5a7f o. =7-r' -r
cd zsIsE=- ms -atsS@i-E-s r--
uEI fcGa1S sd -s,Es fr
-Isa ~G4 bra,ssbrD o. -
,fsSzi a. s,fa - Ia
,zaEfisB -SzthszE -ta=ssI -
..r-l rzTa.T orrs-e-rfT o. -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
.~eiGRocERTES Of an

:, % 4zzSzrssa Sz<Dos "a
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
~sazHoFJRg FURs

-fsAta srszszexI fStdszls tz=aa I'd
.a1iEsasl 81 btSh lHr gtBHo5 bupt
7sasI EssEad zst=0 Civilization
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
NEW FAMILY NAcHZNE,

Which has been over two years in prepare
ton, and which has been brought to perfec-
ton regardless of TIME, LABOR or EX-
PENSE, is now confidently presented to the
public as incomparably the ,,.ov
BEST SEWING. MACHINE IN EXIS-
ca TENCEl
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
az WORK.
81 aT
va aLkIf GIQ cNA DEu0T
t5IAEaE

III wssszE I~I.sbo9E dstE ttsyhA
CSIG .qIs NAV aLs9 aI ~ &OI0
-erra blhs Sal aiEI sEf O. ETJ&2a OEL
s5E5EGoo aI5T
IT .s.ssgas zssss-o tGs aT
s1p,oE so IA ssEc srcu ga .1
gs-ssT5 - bIcs rBss SEW bzshr1'r
svs 2 s1usersiz y@ fsa' a .Fs9s- b
: 800 ooas - zAS sd
HTT4a GIE ELA
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17

NorIcE OF D1ssoLurIoN.-The
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween John P. Graham and John
Black, under the name and style of
Graham 4 Black is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17

Great many people who read news
papers, never even give a hasty
glance at,abusfness advertisement,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
HAIR DRESsLNE,
S-arsaparina,
- ss.E &hE5z hHAA2RGE
FOE PURIFxING THE H0On

ID The r-eputRtionrthis ex-
cenent medicine epjoysI
Is dcrived rom its ctrres,
many of which arc truly
marvellous. IHvcterato
.rases ofsscfonfEons dis
easer Ehere fhn 81 stem
seemed Saturated with
corruption, haeeg been
puridcd-and eFiRed by It.
ScrofnlouE affeeHons and
diserdEsS TsIeh were ag--
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
eofths La.e.. se4es ana very Cheap.

Itsa - LAa
sfg - sca Ess7a rs4 S-Es &c
-tns9 : rel IisIa ie1 BOA -stsEEa
h=eg 81 aiF aoitEsHs Ts~ias'~-a
EEiSsh ssa sseai sEs IEEE1s
ID Bstsst1 Zfs9 = - H'r
a. 8 a -EisH1d tS~ E~gftA5fstE-
.bszs-Ras od E7 IJ-s'
a Sd ga as-sfr-sS1s aaEe-E
81 siEc 2 81 a. zozB 1a-
saiHsz o ~ EEsaifTss Z s'E
osr45 Is s<7 Afz -EE esrTs ~ .tiF; 70
uzsil47s ssEa 81 a. s-l i1roel -
4SUsoz Eg 7sf sss~5H - sA s
!, ~gGRocERIEs Of an
-s5s al e s-Iq4s1~ ~ Es!H1nl o. b7'-s-s
-aEs 50 his lin ga - rsgAsss. IL z~z
O. lie s~sisaAiT4% aziiHsE s: sIafH
-sassEs s~skf lslEsss5 ga oaT g.
ed liF zsdsssa fsis.a - E7ssi 81 z9T
ii tfabsafs sdT 'g'sAtr"77s hsa.essz
-,hs - sEEa s1@S1EsF Ls-1J pEla'-
ii ali: ta4s lie ssE7iqqE LIS ,sg5 'G=
4sHs iS4za4aolsH az 81 ne srrEf tE
11;;s.ciRocKERY AND GLASS WARE.
NJ bEsa a iaaz Eas .soiiszlEazs 15 goa
ss-srss
BTHsg sdI - -vb1s rs
Esalo .IIz59N J-K-S
.zsEf-TssE G! ds5
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17

= - &c ztoJr has sS1zS ado ISIS Sac
II. sraEsoIz ,aoiisat5 ia'zaa ESsss IL
s ik-zEa SIS u aaasgs as 70 s1oE
svhs brS
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
scxNAD1s SABLE, RUSSIAN

Ea
ysnz tsifiGsa 81 !i|
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-17
NOTICE.

Dated Jan. q, $50. By J. D.Jones, his Att
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
Senator Sprague.

A correspondent of the New York Her
aid has interviewed Senator Sprague on
the subject of his late startling speeches -
He found the Senator in a loose dressing
gown, and lost in thought Near him
stood tray, holding the Senator'S abste
mious fare of unbuttered toast and cream
less coffee. The Senator says that he in
tends to keep at his work, and not to fold
his arms and see the country go to the
devil. He confesses to being crazy in the
sense that all great reformers are crazy,
He is not bidding for the Presidency, and
would not take it unless he was permitted
to appoint whom he chose to office II
big bundle of letters asking for copies o.
his late speeches, only two came IRON
Rhode Island, where, he said, the truth
about the great family monopoly was III.
palatable. He was very uncomplimentary
to his fellow Senators, styling Mr.. Warner
"puke," MIR. Cattell muttou-head
Mr.. Sherman telegraph pole, and S"
on. In conclusion, he said he was goIng
home to rccuperate this summer, and when
Congress assemblies his voice would again
be heard "about the ears of those fellows
up there at tho capitol"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
California

The New York Herald says that people
often e1claim with pride, New York is a
great State, Ohio is a great State, and so
on ; but none of the citizens of our repub-
lie have cause to speak as exultingly in
this way as the Californiang. California
is truly great, Il wonderful State, if we
look at her surprising growth and aston
ishing productions. We were led to make
this remark by noticing the news from San
Francisco about the export of wheat and
-four from that port. There esizty six YES,
sells now en- route to Great Britain from
San Francisco with cargoes aggregatine
one million seven hundred thousand sacks
of wheat, besides eight vessels for domes.
tic Atlantic ports with hundred end six
ty-six thousand sacks, and ten vessels for
Rio Janeiro with fifty lone Thousand barrels
Of -four, The California wheat and aour
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
Annexation Of Canada.

The Boston Post says {" The whisper
that we catch about trading of the Ala
bama claims for Canada carries much plau-
sibility with it, and there are not few
who would be satisfied with an exchange
of such character. But We should hope
that the claimants might fare better,
whether themselves or by their posterity,
than the claimants under the French spoil
atoms have done. There is evidence that
certain of the provinces, as for instance
Nova Scotia, are quite willing to accept the
necessity of the situation, nor do we be-
lieve that the entire Confederation would
refuse to subscribe to the proposal very
soon after it should be made. Public sem
timent in Egland has greatly changed on
the subject of Canada, if we may Judge
from the tone of the London press ; and
it would occasion but little surprise to find
everything suddenly made smooth and
easy for the contemplated transfer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
A DRAMA In HIGH LIFE.

The Moniteur Universal of Paris, of the
9th, publishes the following:
The inmates of the barracks of the
Guards OF Paris were shocked last Sunday
by the report that the Commandment TheveI
had committed suicide in his chambers
On hearing the report of the pistol several
persons hurried to the room and there dis
covered the body of the officer lying on the
bed and pistol by his side. A woman in
7aeglige was in the room frantically calling
for assistance. At first it was feared that
the commandant had been assassinated,
and the ;emale, who proved to be a
duchess, With whom he had been clandes-
timely connected for some six months, was
arrested on suspicion, but soon released
on bail. The greatest mystery prevails on
the subject, but from evident traces of a
struggle it Is inferred that the duchess en-
1eavored to prevent her paramour from
committing the fatal deed. The funeral
Of the commandant took place without
military honors and all the officers attend
ing wore civilians dress, The lady, whose
sanity is feared for, has returned to the
charge of her husband.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
Important to Foreigners.

There has lately been established be.
tween the United States of America and
the North German Bund, Luxemburc.
Bavaria, Baden, Wurtemburg, Hessc the
Netherlands, Denmark and Norway, Il
money order system, the advantages OF
which will be specially appreciated by orr
fellow-citizens of foreign birth. BY this
timely arrangement they are enabled to-
transfer to and from their relatives and
friends in Europe the smallest sum of n o
ney, In the most reliable manner, without
being subject to loss, debility, inconyen
lent or exhorbitant charges. The system
is based upon special contract between
the Postoffice Department OF the NortL
German Bund on the one part and the
North German Lloyd, at Bremen, on the
other part, the former agreeing to receivc
and pay out money ut all the postoffices IL
the above named States, while the latter
attends to receiving and paying out mo
neys In the principal cities OF the United
States. The plan adopted for its opera,
ton is much the same as that of our Gov
eminent for the same object
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Co. p.ss.rv i'm Massachusetts.


Ex-Governor Hartman OF New hamp.
I've having been nominated by President
Cn,xr to the Boston Naval Office, most
lucrative position, causes the Boston Radl-
,oI napers to after an indignant howl at
srch dispraceful carpet-bagging. Inc
F,e,i,o transcript, especially, IS e1ceeo-
;rolv angry that this man, whose election
in New Hampshire ''was secured Dy Tue
old of finds contributed by Boston hadl-
calls, "a statement denied with Vlrtuous
;naionation when charged at the time by
Democratic papers.) should carpet,pas
down to Boston to get an office WILL,
belongs to some Bcstonian. lit aiSciose''
saws the transcript, "the essentlai i1e"n !,
ness and greediness Of the smaii o.a1'
New Hampshire polite aus TO WHICH LIZ
belongs" .,;a
The New York World, in noticing this
tempest in a teapot says, "All this because
one poor carpet-bagger bags from an al
accent State into Massachusetts! Notnlng
is said about the thousands of needy ana
soonndrelIv adyenturers who have swarm
ell from Massachusetts, like so many lice,
lpon the South, and who went there only
10 bag what plumber, in tie way OF offices
and spoils, could he picked up. But IL
seems that carpet baggery, which Is deem
ed a good thing at the South IL Dad
thing in Massachusetts,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23

are becoming known and acknowledged in
quarters which formerly were disposed not
to admit them.
Our people should not fail to press,
systematically and iudiciously, this ad-
vantage. Many thousands of the best
people of the North have visited our sec
ton during the past winter, and In most
instances their travels were for other objects
than those of pleasure and health. We
trust and believe that most were delighted
with the people and country, and that not
few will return for the purpose OF invest
ment. We must not be idle in the mean
time. There will surely be great influx
of capital and settlers into the South from
tb North next Fall. We must not be be-
hind other portions of the country. We
must speak out, and not lose advantages
by delay. No effort to make known the
inducements which our immediate section
hold out should be spared. If We do not
direct attention to them we certainly can
not expect others to do so for US. If we
fall behind in the race of recuperation,
and for wealth. the fault will be in our
selves, for Nature has been most lavish in
her favors '''Tis in ourselves that we are
thus, or thus"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
Southern Recuperation.

Congress has done its utmost to retard
Southern recuperation. Bad laws and
worse officers have been forced upon US to
our material and social injury. Confusion
and anarchy have spent their fury, and
Southern energy and enterprise have been
partially eclipsed, but are fast passing
from under the cloud. The advantages
which the South holds out to the settler
and capitalist The peaceful character OF
its citizens their regard for and obedience
to the laws their determination to rise
superior to the passions and prosecutions
of the hour, are slowly but surely working
out the problem of Southern recuperation.
Immigration to the South is beginning to
be seriously agitated at the North, finding
no limit by the boundaries, political or
social, that ordinarily circumscribe other
questions which agitate the public mind.
We publish elsewhere IN article from
the Providence (R. j. Jomrnh, which
shows that the Northern people are be-
ginning to be told facts in regard TO oul
section which they ought to know, anl
which have not heretofore been presented
TO them in channels which could either
reach their eyes or touch their hearts
This paper is owned and edited by Senator
ANTHONY, and however much he may diffel
from his colleague, Senator SPRAGUE, thu
first teaches in theory what the latter put
in practice. The Inducements which tn,
South holds out to the Northern settle,
Senator ANTHONY admits in word,
and Senator SPRAaUE in works. Boil
facts go far to demonstrate that the adyan
tages which the South offers for actua
settlers and for the Investment Of capita
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
Spain and Cuba.

The statement is made, says the Albany
Journal, that General Prim will come out
to Cuba as Captain-General. Caballero de
Roda, who had been named in this connec-
ton. remaining in Spain to take care of
the Carlists, and those who organized re-
sistance to CONSUMPTION. The statement is
singular, and will not readily be accepted
as true. Prim now occupies, rs member
of the Directory, one of the highest posi-
tons in Spain. He takes leading and
conspicuous part in Gil measures looking to
the establishment of Constitutional mon
archy. 1t was he who was chiefly instru-
mental in precipitating revolution, and
who has been credited with most of the
measures since adopted by the Ministry.
In withdrawing to Cuba, he would take
a subordinate place and one separating
him from the controversies and struggles
attending the new development. A will
lingness to do so could have only one ex-
PLANTATION He has discovered. perhaps,
that opposition to the liberal movement is
mistake, that the people will not be sat
isfed to receive one form of monarchy, in
exchange for another, no worse that the
attempt to establish the new regime will
be attended with fearful struggles, blood
shed, and possible overthrow of all who
are prominent in making it. Such consid,
erations might lead him to desire absence
from the theatre of strife. If Prim be-
comes Captain General of Cuba, the polit,
ical world will take it as a confession thai
the plans of the Ministry are likely to end
in disaster.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
The bench and Bar.

We publish this morning STRONG oe-
annexation of the "late public demonstra'
tons of political partisanship by the
Jndpes of the Supreme Court Of the State, "
by the bar of North Carolina. 1t has been
signed several months, and some OF those
who thus desired to recall the judiciary to
the high standard which it occupied IN
former times, have already passed from
the scene of action. This delay was occa-
stoned by the excitement OF the times.
The bar desired that the paper should
have no party aspect, and its publication
was nostponed until after all the elections.
It is now given as a free will otterlnG OF
every lover of the State.
This solemn paper, coming from more
than one hundred members OF the North
Carolina bar, is singularly appropriate at
The present time. If unayailing to reclaim
the character OF our Judiciary, it Is man
~ and timely protest against the evil prac-
tees which must destroy its usefulness ana
damn itg name 1t was Just and beautiful
thought, to borrow the idea OF venerable
ton bar upon late public occasion, which
gave to the Judiciary as it's characteristic
emblem. the name Of that exquisltely dell
cate animal VIII Csc snowy coat cannot be
soiIed without producing death. The
Ermine dies if its spotless robe be once
contaminated, and SO tho slightest contact
with aught unclean, is fatal to the Judge.
1t has been the proud boast Of North Car
olinians that no spot had stained the judi
ciaI ormlue Of the State. but that 1T had
fallen upon successive shoulders, pure and
stainless Our Judiciary has been our
chief pride~-far removed from all corrupt
ing influences. Living III an atmosphere
high above the disturbing currents OF lear
or favor, it has heretofore looked down
with calm and uDruf1led serenety on the
conflicts of parties, individuals and sects-
the passionless embodiment Of Justice.
TAYLOR, HALL, CAMERON, HENDERSON, MUIR
PHY, NoRwooD, CALDWELL, DANIEL, TooM-
E1, CASTOR, NAsH-we speak only of the
dead-no ADLER or purer men have been
vouchsafed by Heaven to the people OF any
State or coun try. If in the language of
Chief Justice MARSHALL, " Heaven has no
punishment for SHINING people so great
as corrupt, because a dependent, judi
ciary," so there is no blessing like pure
and upright, because an independent judi
ciary.
Such has been the bench of North Caro-
lima. When the bar witnesses the judges
forgetting their own duties and the proud
history of their predecessors, and entering
the political arena, it is we'll that they
sound the note of alarm, and interpose
their influence to awaken in the minds of
the judges due sense of the dangers to
public liberty, the sacrifice of their own
and their States reputation, and the pros
tration of the high and honorable stations
which they occupy. We thank these gen
tlemen, in behalf of the people of the State,
for their manly and timely warning.