davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
M A Il H 1 Z ID .
L E ID

In this city, Oct. !, Robert Edmund, youngest son
OF Matthew and Ellen Mckenzie. AGED weeks.
In West Gardiner, Sept 26, Mr.. Henry M. Parks,
aged 80 years. -tc
In East Rumiord Sept. %, Mrs. Betsey, wife of
Nathan Abbott, aged 10 wears.
In Garulner, Sept IS, Col. George Shaw. aged n.
In Dresden, Aug. q, Mr.. Rolin Il. Reed, aged 62
years
In Newcastle, Sept. o, Jennie S. Thurlow, aged 80
years mouths
In Camden. sept 10, Mrs. L. Z. Pendleton. aged
63 years month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

To remove Tan, Sunburn, Pimples. and Erup-
lions from the skin. use Schot beck's Moth and
Fieckle Lotion, prepared only by A. G. Sch.otter-
beck & Co, Apothecares and Chemists, Portland
Me. For sale by all Druggists at so cents per bot
tie. may3 snti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

..
w L. COLLINS, Adjt. Genl
Persons having soldier Sai,or friends buried in
cemeteries in, and in the vicinity OF itand, will
please OrW ard the above information on or before
the 18th OF October 1870 to
" SAMUEL B. GRAVES, Adjt., 3D.
Fl BOswOr Post, No. 2,
sep22tOct15 Sn Portland Maine,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
FOR sale i!
The Elegant Residence Of Chas. HI. Bre ed
late Of Portland, deceased.

CITUATED on Spring Street, No. 1872, in the west
- ern part OF the city.
This is three story brick dwelling-ho and ell,
thoroughly finished with the best OF materials, fitted
with all the modern conveniences, including gas,
steam apparatus TOR heating, hard and soft wafer.
hot and cold water in evtry part of the house. bath
ing room. SC. The walls are frescoed and painted in
oil throughout, the drawing rooms not surpassed by
any in the city tor elegance and taste. and the dining
room finished in solid black walnut. There is a
beautiful lawn. and garden containing some fifteen
fruit trees of different kinds, making this one OF the
finest residences in this city. II 0esire part OF
the price can remain on mortgage For further par
ticulars enquire OF JOSEPH A. LOCKE,
~ Executor. "a Middle corner Exchange street.
aug6dtfsn A'tta WIGS i We
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
AGENTS WANTED FOR

THE EA RTII CLOSET.
Is substitute for the water cl set or common PRIV
and may be used as a m veabie cou,mode, or by an.
paratus Tor fixed closets Prices 50 to $40 Accord
ing to the kind required. Among ITS advan ages are:
applying the earth.
2 The placing within reach of all, rich and poor,
in town aud in the coustrv, simple means tr pro.
wiring, In the house, comfortable priv ate closet.
~ One harrell of ca tn Is sufficient for four
months use by one person.
Send for Circular. Closets tor sale bv
EARTH GOStT C0.,
oc3eod1y No. 10 Doane Street, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
Falmouth Farmers Club,
Will hold their
Annual Show and Fair!
- AT THE -
TO OWN HOUSE.
OCTOBER 1ITH.
~ ~Entrsece and Adiusissiou Pss.
oc3d&w1t
CITY OFPORTLA1xs.

Notice is 1erehy given that the Coma. i > d.
~ Str cts. Sidewalks and Bridges ,il meet at the
junct on of Pearl aud Commercial stS at o'c ,ck p
NJ, on the 7h day ., October, and will then and
there hear all tartes Interested and fix the grade of
Pearl street, ON Middle % Commercial street
And on same dsv AT 3 ~ O'Clock M, will meet
at the junction OF Msyo amt Cumber land streets,
and then ana here bear all parties INTERESTED aud
the grade ct Mayo street from Cumber and to
Oxford st.
And ON same day at 4 1-2 o'clock M, will meet
at Junction OF Portland and ST. John ST.. and will
then and there hear all parties inter and the
grade of 81 John ST. from Portland st. north.
Per order OF COMMITTEE.
GEO. p. WESCUrf, Chairman.
oct3-Gtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
Dissolution of COpartnership
PARTNER WANTED

Z WITH capital of $500 in a business paving $40
w per dav.
No one need apply nnless he means business, as
this rs NJ humbug. Address w
"PROfRIETOR," T. o. Box, 174s,
oeo-ot Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

MIR. Oliver Emery,in going to the Berwick
town meeting, met with an accident that, it is
feared, will be fatal. He stopped his horse on
NIL to allow man to get into the wagon,
when the horse started suddenly. throwing
Mr.. Emery out on tho ground, breaking his
spine.
Rev. Benjamin w. Poud was installed over
the First Congregational Church and Parish in
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


The day has gone by when medicine without
Inci 70 could comnan and retain the confidence
Of the world. Advertising induces the pubic 20
try many things. tut 10 this shrewd and thenght.
ful age, words will not suffice without proofs, and
IL " b. the eksrrt-e Of their private judgment,
men deierinine the rehiye value OF the vaI ious
ARTICLES recommended to their notice through the
business columns Of newspapers. Ho-tetier's
Stomach Buffers has now bees subjected 10 this
searching ordeal for NOR. than eighteen years,
and the result IL that 10 stands at the head OF the
class Of remedies TO which II belongs. IL has
dirtanc~d and lived down innum.rahlc compete
tors, and IL to-day the stan iaya Vegetable Tonic
Of the western world. The happy effects which
have followed it, use In cases Of dyspepsir,
biliousn"ss, nervous affections, intermittent
ieveTs and general debility, and ~ - constitn
iionnl inyigorsnt, haze entitled IL 10 universal
confidence. Nothing can ever shake its reputs.
ton, for IL u based the indiy dual eIperiencss
Of tens Of thousands Of Witnesses, embracing
prominent and well known citizens OF every pro.
fession, occupation aud class There ~ not city,
town or settlement, IA the United States where
" IN not q medicinal staple. No druggist or
general dealer would consider his stock com plei.
without 10, and the returns OF the internal revenue
department show that it, sales exceed those Of
any other proprietary restorative manufactured
this side OF tue Atlantic The beneficial results
derived curing long seriss OF years nom the
use OF HOrtett.rs Bitiers, have c1n yinced the
whole community that the only true way 10 re-
store 10 health abrok~n down or debilita sys-
tenn, or to put the human body GU its defence
when exposed to unhOlssoms Influences, ~ to
rnvsra'e rsgaia,s and purify II nj one and the same
time,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20
NEW CONSTITUTION.
COMMENDABLE FEATURES.
From the chicago Post, j

We take il for granted that the people
directly Interested therein will have read,
before this shall meet their eyes, the in
strument proposed rs the new Constitution
Of Illinois. Not to discuss nov the articles
and SECTIONS which are to be separately
submitted Ito vote Of the people. we
may say that the Constitution, rs q whole,
is not only superior to the old Constitution
in many most important particulars, but
that, embracing all the rules NJ that in
strument which are of any account, and
emitting most that are Of questionable
value. Il is as good a fundamental law
as we could reasonably expect from an
other Convention, were smother to be
called. XII M
I According TO the proposed Constitutions
the legislative department is happily and
wisely constructed, its powers confined to
general legislation Especial laws being
prohibited), and bribery aud all inanuer
Of corruption provided against IN strong
terms. The executive departeshent d no
less an Improvement upon that now in be-
ing. But the greatest Improvement, in
respect TO the different branches of our
system of government Il in tho judiciary.
Our Judiciary system under the present
Constitution, y simply shameful. Under
the proposed Constitution, it is rs good,
perhaps, MS that of any State in the Union.
The provision in relation 10 voting, TO
schools and 70, popular rights generally,
are liberal, and meet with the cordial APP
probation, we have no doubt. of u great
majority Of the people. The power of
taxation for county purposes Is limited 10
75 cents ON $1O0;s that OF the General As
semblv 10 create debt u S250OOO, except
for war purposes. In these respects and
many others which We need not stop to
point out, the proposed Constitution IL not
only better than the Old one, but u IL about
what il ought to be, The main body of
the instrument therefore, should, and
doubtless will, be sustained by the people,
and become the supreme law Of the
State. ".A'N B rtiA wv
A. for those portions of the Constitution
which are to be separately Submitted, they
embrace several highly important PROPOSE
tions, on which there Is radical difference
of opinion. These will deserve special
consideration by tho, public press They
will receive the attention Of this journal
from time to time between riow and the 2d
of July, when the people will be called
upon to pass upon the work submitted by
their delegates in the late Convention.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20
BOOKS.
vNHE GREATEST WORk
THE AGEl
A Hook invaluable TO Grocery Keepers

4 00 ave-
A Nook invaluable 10 Grocery Keepers,
Every produce dealer. every dairymsn. every
farmer, every Manufacture, everybody You
csunss afford 20 D. without a.
Re ContaAna
The -ure-t an ionly certain method o. Keep sgg.
fresh and sse.t Tor ne east one ear. The cost
method egg fought a. Elk al aud ten ,snls dus-
en- during the summer. se kept sni soih Ia the
winter fpr from thiry 10 my cent?. WHEN "n".
known
This Method VIII Take the Place ~
All Others
Ir DOES NOT TAANISH the EGG
Df give u the appeAranc. Of age, aud when offered
Tor ale Hcannot be told ei,her by appearance or
quality from fresn aid egg.
II OosatAf ms
The bat rece pt ever puilishs for rspderng .our
ana ranc ID buuer perfectly sweet, and also how TO
-ireaked butter. AMI the best manner of mising
and rcplc king butter tor market.
These Two Receipts Alone are Worth
IIHndreds of Dollars.
IT TELLS The eheap"-i aud hs.i modes of
manufacturing washing compounds. Hos a.
make hard AMI -oii soap, INKS, candles, paints,
warn shes, csn.nis, and baking powdsfs
~ TELIS How n clarity honey 20 a. 90 -sii
Tor nearly twice the common -ort
IT TELLS The latest aud best mode II nit
log aud curing ham. and all kinds OF meat.
Ir TEIlS How IN DIV. clothes of all shades
aud an fast color-
IrG1vEs Valuable rccei pts for curing burns.
-"ref, cuts ie0ns, frost bt.s, cancer, ear nc he,
tooth ache, rin2 worm, with hundreds Of othef
new and valuable methods, vith fuii directions,
30 that any one can use them.
IT TELLS How 20 take fruit stains, ink -ia'n n.
IRON rust stains and paint stains from clothes ani
silk dresses.
IT TELLS How TO countefact frost upon tree :
ANalpable receipt. 81 r.
IT TELLS How to tan Fur, either With or
Without the HAIR 90 wool on, and hoe D. imrats
those Of superior grades.
~ TELLS How TO make the curling mud for
making the hair grow VA beautiful flowing nng.
l.!s.
lT TELLS How TO feed hens 20 ~ Ia make
them lay all the wear round.
IT GIVES over i've hundred rare and yalua.
bic recipes, and a oinplete guide to the manu-
iactuTe OF hundred. Of useful and salesbs articles
and Dental Articles, and many others easily made,
al trrng cost. and seiiing readily at large profits,
with many manufacturer secrets, Sc.
10 IL Valuable Ia Every OHs--Be sure
ana Get IL.
So-sent by mail. free of postage, for ONE Doll
LAR. Published aud for sale by Franklin VIII
iams, BOOK Publishers. ~. Louis, Mo.
mayisi3m Na..- -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20
The Cairo Bulletin, May 20.

and cash representing $4,000. That Is
shown by testimony that an officer Of the
government sold property belonging to
hitnselfto the government pocketed the
money and got credit for charity where
there was no charity. 49,
When IL Is remem bered that the COM
mittee pursuing this Investigation Is COM
posed, in the main, Of Towards political
and personal friends, and was organized TO
acquit, il must be confessed that the char
acter of the Christian warrior has been
considerably damaged,
Late Illness ofEx.Prcsident Pierce.
The latest sickness of ex-President Pierce
commenced in mild form, about five
weeks since, al Hampton Beach, II was
not at first considered 70 be a dangerous
illnoss, but he grew worse rapid y, and in a
few days was taken to his home In Concord.
His family physician, DIR. Chas 2. Gage,
was summoned, and he found the OK. Pre-
sident suffering from abdominal dropsy,
attended with alarming symptoms Prompt
treatment resulted in relieving the patient.
About two weeks since hiccough set in
seriously, and continued at intervals for
about ten days. The dropsical difficulty
had been again relieved, but when II set In
the third time tho system did not seem to
respond 10 diuretic medicines. This physi-
cal condition Joined with inability 10 take
much nourishment caused Mr.. Pierce TO
commence sinking, and he continued TO
fail gradually until death. He was conscious
TO the last, and had sufficient strength 70
converse up to within two hours of his de-
HIM
his sickness upon public and national
matters, and expressed deep interest in
and anxiety for the welfare of the COUNTRY.
He talked freely Of the public men win
whom he had been associated IN public
life, and spoke personally Of his former
Cabinet members. and Of many other states.
men and representative men in different
parts of the country. As death approach.
ed his waning strength did not permit him
TO converse, but to all appearance his bodi-
" pain had left him. lie Law quietly up
on his bed, calm, happy and resigned ex-
preston sufrusing his countenance. At
about five. o'clock he looked around tho
room for the last time, his eyes resting for
n moment upon those in attendance upon
him, and then, rs calmly and swcetly as q
child would sink to its rest, he closed his
eyes in his last sleep, and passed away. He
died at tho residence of Mr.. Willard VIII
lisms, on Mainstrcet, where he had made
his home, when in Concord for many
years past. President Pierce formerly at
tended the South Congregational church
in Concord, but few years since he Joined
St. Pauls Episcopal church, Of which he
was COMMUNICATE. He left Handsome
property, which. il is understood, is d.
vised by will.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20
TT3TVT'
CIR Bulletin
-''r''yTTHE RlDfcAt VIZ

y ~
The Quincy Herald says that some of
the clerk. IN The department in Washing.
ton have been figuring mp the cost OF
ysrious government enterprises. They bnd
that tcosts the government si5ooo,ooo
20 di.burse $4,000. 900 among the indians,
in the way of annui,ies. They also fgorcl
that every Indian killed costs the governs
men, $500. 900 and two white men.
such is ,hestyle Of economy With winch
,nc government is administered under
Radical rule. IL istbe same sort Of econ
vrpy The Radicals adopted to give freedom
10 the negroes. II cost more to free the
negroes BY war than it would have done
to have bought and paid for them and
made them each present Of Farm OF
one hundred aud sixty acres of land. The
day is not far distant when the people will
realize the fac, that Radical rule is most
expensive luxury The poor working
people Of the country are paying one
fourth Of their hard earnings for the priv.
ilege Of having Badical politicians to rule
over them. 1t Is about the only extra
VACANT luxury that the poorer classes OF
the people can afford to indulge in. 40
long as they are content however, to be
nero "hewers of wYd and drawers OF
water for the leaders Of the Radical par
~, Just that long will the present state Of
things con,inue-to grow worse. II is now
In the power Of the toiling masses tcthrow
of the yoke the Radical leaders have fast
ensd upon thsn. A year or two hence
thsy may be bound hand and foot, and 1t
may not then be IN their power 70 do so.
Redeem and disenthrall yourselves at
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20
GLASS HOUSES.

Mcssrs. Editors Bulletin;
David IInegar's paper, published in
the Springfield block, at the rate of one
dollar and Atty cents per annum to colored
citizens, ard for one dollar and twenty
i've cents for sir months, to few white
citizens, Il q precocious sheet
Its talented, acute edtor.-vbo.e name
appears =, the head VI nearly every column,
as token Of his vast ability-made II
grand effort, week ago. 1t almost ami
Inflated the Democracy, and the moderate
Republican wing. The eloquent article
in question made deep impression on the
gizzards Of the colored citizens and struck
them as |, did Billy Patterson, with pro-
found sense Of the Importance of the pub
Usher and editor. To T..NH
He informed them that IRE had boen
TO Washington; that 'pee' heard Mr.. Crebs
bring In his frs, bill; that 'lce' were pres
ent and 'es' are acquainted with congress
sional usages. He tells Us Of Mr.. Crebs
legislative record; but whether, in his over
whelming promposi,y, the record was used
rs sort Of expletive TO make known hi.
Washington advent or whether in his
scuteness the advent was made secondary
to the record, who can say?
But having thus committed himself Of
course II naturally follows that, in contrast
TO Mr.. Crebs' record he will give Us the
brilliant one Of the Radical candidate now
before the people for sea, in the State
Senate. ..'.
Public men must submit, 10 public scru-
nifty Instead OF amusing the people with
the froth Of bapid utterances, and few dry
facts in his own duh way, will he no, have
the honesty TO make clean breas, Of II,
and give US the history aud public services
Of that eminent politician, the Hon 90
David 7, Linegar or viii he leave /, for
some one else 10 undertake the task
VIII he tell US how the Hon @ David
became p. NJ, in Cairo, and why he lot
II; and how he sought and wrought
tor q Whit Of Uncle Sans porridge ever
since, and how he has got dish OF baked
clans al last, in the Census Msrshalship
for his brother and how he will be able
10 kill two birds with one stone. But
an exceedingly limited, and will only say,
At present, that Is supplementary to the
L.aogsr political history, the history Of
the man in the Swr's Washington hi,ure
10 secure berth, would be refreshing-es-
pecially after the Russian Geography
Lessons and the ''Cairo History Oh, Il
would DON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
ESTABLISHED IN t-
New York City, 1859.
- 1 M ID. * . h q .,
snle manu- flcinreI of
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kehoe's Improved Indian Clubs

kehOe's Improved indian Clubs
For muscular development. Dumb bells, ero-
quct bats aud balls base ball bats ten pin balls and
pms, heel padded boxing gloves, improved sfrik-
ing bag, metropolitan policemen's clubs. These
cinos are used by the Metropolitan Police Of New
ioTkeity) kehoe's Illustrated Book ON the Use
81 the Cub, 81 ~,
LIsr or PRICES OF INpI,s cLuns
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20

400 Brosdway, New York city.
maylsIlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20

bD A soldier, who assisted in plundsr-
ing JEFF, Davis house in Mississippi, has re-
turned TO the ex-Confederate President .
gold-hcaded cane presented to him by
Franklin Pierce.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20

saS-A woman in Missouri hung herself
because her husband went TO California.
Next week dozen more started, but their
wives wouldn't hang worth a cent and the
poor disconsolste devils have all returned
broken hearted. .....
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20
FLOUR, HAY and CORN

BEYE0s TO
Lee County National Bsnt, Di yon, H.; WIN. Uhl
Dixon, Ill City National Bank, Cairo, Illinois
Mathews, Dollars 4 Co., Commission Merchants
Chicago, Ill BALDWIN 4 Stone, Com. Merchants,
Chicago. ILL.,. Dow, Moran Co., Chicago III.
msrSkttI
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20
MANNISas
Antid0te for Intemperance

Is an infslible cure foe this fearful VICE LIS use
will al once remove the taste or desire fDr stimuli
lants, and will soon create an actual dislike for
them. II can be administered in tea, coffee, or
even IN water, without exciting suspicion as II 10
tree from taste or smell. II you have a husband,
brother or friend addicted TO thf terrible habit il
Is yJur duty 10 cure him. A I'D
NJ Seut free y mail on receipt Of the money.
Price two dollars per box.
w. u. MsaatnS 4 Co.,
". louis, Nc.
mi
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20

ndT senator Brownlow has his dying
words ready"-s' le~s, the Rochester Union
says so. l .I i.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20

Ny mode Of treating horses IL guaranteed 70 In
crease the speed Of any horse, good or poor. OF.
binary farm horses have had their speed increased
man With my method bought pair Of horses for
$50 and sold them, after four days training, for
t2oo0. They trottsd In 2.%s In harness. Another
bought an ordinary saddle horse fos 80 and IN
one week sold him for $50. I win send my meth.
od 10 Any address on receipt Of One Dollar.
Jesse 9. Manfbldsr,
Care OF Box 2T0i ~. Louis, No.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20

Every produce dealer, every dairymsn, ever
farmer. every manufsriur"r, everybody l"'
rAupsl afford 10 D. without u.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-20
D,.in,sgr.,,sa orshs R.a,sa, Party.

We find the following declarations in a
radical paper concerning the present and
fetare Of the radical party. The writer
deals more in unpleasant truths than in
rounded periods; tI.I t H
TO our understanding the election Of
Grant and the adoption Of the fifteenth
amendment aud the consequent disband-
ing Of the anti-slayery party has enectual-
y cio,ed out the principles of the repub-
hean party hs laid down in the platform.
AZ mi, time, then, We! present The
spectacle Of party having no present,
anu but the skeleton of the past, az a
''At,,ng point for the future.
ms henl leaves the party Ia u state
W cuAos--no head, no body, no lower ex-
"eme'.sa. And the contest this fail is but
"ss struggle for men 10 whom we can
' ta,' tas building up Of new party, and
ss shape body and soul, 10 make il
,Ia " h'aeoas as the potter forms the
Ms ow, ;as ,y'sss and puts the impress Of
no question but party ties are
ana that thinking men look
uPon 'ne aeuoh' OF conventions In large
a nrS nrs A, ~ ss' s' fares and AZ such
d. -. t,~PA' s'e ttOye under the ruiz
Of party barnaole', Ind calI Ios,d, S' e. '.m
form ''''' '"r re-
OIb =, ---.---.>.-l. .l..F...
~A couple Of young lsdie. and =.
many young gentlemen, were ON, an o.
tsrnoon promenading and picked mn ~
egrsm, apparently from YOUNG Ia, Ven
her husband, which contained H. '"ry 10 40
isaiah TX. 6v." All were curion. 60 Safo i
what itnsanl so upon reaching the ~.
Of one a Che girls the old "a. ilv RIM.
was tsten doys aud tbe hoys AIDA a..
girls IN Ending the place designated ~ H.
girls blusbed, the BOY. were non.nhs.s
and in the twinkling Of AL eye were Isf
slone In the parlor. wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19
GEORGETOWN.

WENT Characterization eight O'Clock this
morning, while a wagon was being loaded at
Waters warehouse, on the canal bank the horse
backed the wagon and its contents, together
with himself, into the canal. The horse was
drowned Immediately, but the wagon and bar
rels were recovered in good order. The lock
gates were Immediately opened, and the unfor-
tunate equine sent on his way to the sharks i'm
Chesapeake Bay.
MEETING AGAINST A CHANGE OF GOVERN
MENTAL meeting held few evenings since
in DodsOn's Hall, resolutions, introduced by the
irrepressible j. b. Adams, were adopted ODD
posing the projected movement for a territorial
form Of government for the District, as calcu-
lated to destroy the right of suffrage, and rs the
dOings merely Of the enemies Of true Republic
canism.