davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

New Stock Yards, Sale & Feed Stables,
NOS AS, AL & 40 MAIN ST,
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
A Beautiful Tribute To Virginia.

In a speech made last week at Louisville,
KY, the Hon. d. W. Voorhees,. of Indi-
ana, said: IF on the other hand, was
calling witnes es for the Democracy. I
would point tirst to the old State of Vir-
ginia, the M st afflicted of all, the most
torn to pieces of all, with her male popu-
lation driven away, her bosom thrashe d
with the thrAshipg machine of death from
one border to the other. She has emer-
gid as firm fire of ten-fold heat, but she
has fa lln mo thu hands of Conservatism
aud not Radical SIN, and no Radical, not
even Ben. Butler, dares wag his foul
tourgue or point h s feionious finger at
her. [Cheers. And this said to him,
too, on the fl or of the Houee. Virginia,
the very head and front of the struggle
on the pert OF the South-she in whose
bosom lies more buried valor thau in any
other equal space of ground the sun shines
upon Iapp'ause where heroes surprising
those that Homer sung of met and clashed
their swords and bled aud died-she on
whose fate the whole South hung, who
never falterei, aad when her great leaders
laid down their swords al others we're
laid down."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
Young America at the wheel

A we'll known clergyman was crossing
Lake Erie. some years ago. upon one OF
tie lake steamers, and seeing small lad
at the wheel steering the vessel, accosted
him as follows
my SOD, you appear to be q small boy
to steer SO large boat ?"
Eyes, SIR" was the reply, "but yoa sac
l can do it, though"
"Do you think you understand your
business, my son ?"
''Yes, sir, / thiEE do"
"Can you box the compass ?"
'Yes, sir"
The boy did as he was requested, when
the minister said
"Well, really. you Can do it Can you
box it backward p
eyes, SIR"
'Let me hear you"
The boy did ag lin as requested, when
the ministre remarked:
Il declare, my son, you do seem to IN
derstand your business !"
The boy then took his turn at question
| asking, beginning
Pray, sir, what might be your busi-
ess ?"
81 am minister of the Gospel"
"Do you understand your business ?"
81 think I do, my SON"
"C4n you say the Lords Prayer ?"
Yes"
| Say it,"
The clergyman did it, repeating the
words in a very fersen manner, as though
trying to make an impression on the lad,
"Well, really" said the boy, upon its
conclusion, you do know it, don't you.
Now say it backward.
II can't do such thing as that. Oi
course"
You can't do it, eh p returned the
boy. "Well, then, you see I understand
my business great deal better than you
do vourS -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
Legality OF Sunday Marriages

To New York the question of the legali-
ty of Sunday marriages. is exciting consid
erable attention in legal as we'll as clerical
minds. There seems to be about an equal
division of both parties in this important
matter. It is held that as marriage is a
legal civil contract, and that legal civil
contracts are illegal if made on the Sab
bath, it is void if performed on this day.
An interesting test case is now pending in
Rochester, N. Y. A millionaire died there
recently, and willed all his property to the
children of his second wife, dislnherltlDg
two of his own children. The marriage
was performed on Sunday. It is not clear
how this will invalidate the will should the
decision be sgaiast Sunday marriages. but
some lawyers believe that in such case
the will could and would bs broken. il
the court decides that marriages are inva.
lid if performed on that day. no doubt
many more interesting and pointed cases
will arise. Lawyers will grow fat on con
tested rights of property. while in ordin-
ary divorce they would not pay their rent.
But no decent court will decide against
the legality of pure marriages.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18

80 OFF, &c the hrnoic an public lew ard
valuable remedy for the above mentioned dis
eases. FCwlcr's CCmpOuud Extract is compo ed
Of the b. L medicines known to MdteT-iG Ned1cd.
l. IS lerfectly pure in all its ingredients, being
compo5ed Of ee7oral well-known articles lniver-
saIy used bv tho best Physicians; each Of which
IL c)1,b.nrtiDn, supplies what experiences has
sh to be "ant;Lg when singly employ ed; but
the result Of patient investig 4tioc, requiring
time, labor and skill, SO IS to give the public a
genuine art.ol.. which they roy upon, and
in pace OF tho worthless and dangerous Patent
Medicine h)o4ing the country; and therefore
on 90 lis to warrant Fowler's Compound Fx-
tract 20 10 the most perfect curative for dis
cases Of tho bod ever discovered.
SO Il o e u LA.
This Compound is a never failing cure for this
terrible sea,e How many diseases have their
seat in the blood diseases which have been
treated vAinly for years. II the blood alone is
purified in most cases II alth and happiness
will soon return. Dir. Fowler'5 Compound acts
especially upon the virus in the blood, causing
in time tae Disappearance Of the hideous sores
and restoring the skin to r healthful appearance
the eye clear and sparkling, and the whole hu-
man org anization becomes healthy.
sYP PHTLIs.
Of all diseases which flesh is is heir to, n one
bring so much misery moral and physical. al
Syphilis To all so afflicted we can truly SO.
this remedy will help you Two articles foun'
by experience to be peculiarly efficacious TO
th disease are contained in this compound
We ask you to try DR.. Fowler's Compound Ex
tract, an by giving it fair trial, it will cur
you.
We speak with much confidence of DR.. Fow
ler's Oompourd, tecause we know what 1t il
COMPOSED Of and what it will do. We know Dr.
Fowler WELL who g physician OF known re-
pute standing second to uOne in the country, OF
long exper!enco an honorable man, who. hav
ing a reputation for char actor, as we'll as our
selves would never allow medicine to go be-
fo, the public without merit. And we say o1
this Compound, if taken according to directi ms
after fair til a. 1t will do ali we claim for it.
We offer it as g discovery, which it Ger
tainy is-a genuine article for Scrofalla, Syphilis
and all blood impurities; and knowing the gen
uineness of it, as such we send it forth, saying
go Heal the Suffering J"
PRIOE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
For sale by
BOCKOVER BIOS, Sole PrOprfetOrs
II3 Liberty Street, New Ork City.
JAS. W. LIP TIT s. CO,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
July % 25-6mch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
The Church German.

The cable announces the inception of a
movement at Heidelberg for the founda-
ton of sChurch German" participated
in by delegates from various parts of the
German empire, Austria and Switzerland.
The leading principles of the proposed
new church will involve the subordinaticn
of the Pope to the council, the separation
of church and State. participation of lay.
men in the management of the affairs oi
the church, free election of bishops and q
modification of the confessional. It seems
however that there is some division on the
question of the primacy of the Pope, bu|
all matters in connection with this new
movement will be thoroughly discussed al
more general meeting to be held in Mu
Mich in the coming September.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18

Frederick William, of Prussia, ascended
tbe American throne, and the Cther hu-
miliations that ensued. 1t was q fearful
blow to Republicanism-ab blow from which
it will never recover It made us, who
were free men, a nation of slaves. 1t wa
all the result of our blind confidence 10 a
misguided old man who thought himself a
philosopher. but who was actually fool.
May heaven preserve you, my children,
from the 1emorse feel when RENE mber
that voted for that bucolic cid editor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18

Walter Blake, a well-known Southern
planter, died near Savannah, Ga, Mon
day, aged 6S. ~
A woman, whose name is not given,
was bitten by q rattlesnake in Giles coun-
ty, last week, and died in few minutes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18

s'Wife, do you know that I have got the
pneumonia ?'' "New monia, indeed
Such extravaganza You are the spend.
thriftiess man I ever did see, to go and
Law ont YOUR money for such trash when
do need new bonnet, shawl and poodle
dog 80 much,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
a Valuable Table.

The following table, never before pub
ished, contains the population of each of
he 134 largest cities in the Omitted States.
1t shows all the cities having population
# 10, 600 and upward
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
RATES OF ADVERTIsIN0.

equare. OF 10 lines or less, for each and every
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged - 90 per square
for each and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every
character gre charged &s advertsements.
Rs- No advertisement rejecting upon private
character can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
DIE d.
T,ITAgaE hEAL ESTATE FOX SALE.

IyPUn>UANoE OF a d cree of the soPSerior
-. If the co1uty OF Nav Hanover, made On
20 - h dsv CT Jliy 1871 in the case OF Miles
aorrs lnst Thomas D. Ms@res s.l heLrs nrs,,Mc w;
g.. - esre OF the heal Estate hereinafter oe
.ori6ed for PARTITION, the undersIEned by saat st
dacree duly appointed Commissioner 1os tnAt
m nose. viii On Wednesday, the 6th oay OF
fe,tembar mex, at the Court House ooor IN
EiIl 1ugtou. expose to ea-e y puohc Aoctloh'
the Following described riec9 or parcel OF l4nd 1n
sit1ated IN ths said city OF Wilmington, VIZ: BE.
;,r",.,,r a. tn. southeastern III erBectlOn OF
'front.' soi Oha,tnut street,, thence SoutnwsIu,
X, ,1ifh Il ont street rinety-seven rect, tEence
= s.w.-tlv 81 d :araiol with Chestnut one hun
IrtI a3i sir'p five feet, thence NorthwardlS
an par.liei with front street thirty one feet,
hone, Fass"ard &ui parallel with Chestnut
rect one EuadTeI aui eixtT-tivc feet to Second
9.r-t thence hUrt9Wardly with second street
~, x feet n chestnut street, and thence
[nr-hws.rdly with thC line OF Chestnut street
.hrae hundred aud thirty feet to the beginning.
nm r I'D Or D2erty ~iu b7 sold on credit OF
aiy monte. and tho purchaser viii be required
% enter into bond With goOl and sufficient
corifv far the parTnsnt Of the purchz Sc money.
Il RONLY. Commissioner,
s--I 2G} wang }, 10&17&dseo Och
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
Negro Rowdytsm In Charleston.

The negro Radicals in Charleston seem
determined to avenge the defeat their
party have suffered by assaulting the Ger
mans. The Courier of yesterday says
The deeds of rowdyism, theiving and
persecution they carried on Saturday night
last were terrible They formed in squads
of fifty to seventy-fve, paraded the streetF,
infictng as much injury on the German
storekeeptrs as they came across in their
line of march as they could. They walked
into the different stores they met with,
drank what they wanted, and purchased
goods, and as soon as they got them in
their possession ran off with them. Tls
wives of tie Germans go prosecuted were
terribly alarmed, some of whom were at
home alone. They INDUCED in insulting
language, brandished sticks, fred pistols,
and declared war against the Germans
generally.
At the corner of King and Tradd streets
they appeared fifty in number, made a
rush for Lcggerman's grocery 80 get hold
of two co!ored men therein, whom they
intended to Kill for voting the Consetva-
tive ticket. They were violent that a
message bad to be dispatched to the Guard
House for force Of policemen to disper3e
them. The colore d men inside the store,
whom they were waiting to kill, had to be
relieved of their rerilous situation by the
policemen who escorted them to a place oi
.fety.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
NOTICE.

U14E sUaeCHIBEG BAvING BEEN DULY
! IN fled AZ txeCutrix of the last will and
80 N NJ ii Il bert o. Johnson, deceseed here
" Uar.ti IS a!i persons indebted to the said es-
t.,g 10 ,r-1a forward and mGks payma ts; and
a N re htviog claims against the sail estate
:, rrcsen, tna3n Within tho time prescribed ky
law Cr :hia nOic3 will be IaHded IN bar OF then
rccc7er. t5AEG aREr o. JOHNSON
EXecutrix.
az" i 3)-6tch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
Another Polar ExpeditIon-Eew THEORY CT
the Route TO the Pole

a new aspirant for the honors of reach
ing the North Pole follows closely on the
hee's of thu commander of the Polaris.---
His name is Pavy, and he is the son of
wealthy New Orleans citizen. All his life
he has believed that the route to the. Pole
by way Of Bafin's Bay or any North At
lantic course are useless. He thinks the
Poiaris, which has taken the Smiths Sound
route, will find it closed with icebergs.-
Nova Gambia and Behring's Straits are
also considered impracticable by the ad-
ventnrer, who proposes to go by way of
WrangePs Land and cross from Cape
Iakan, in Kamschatka. This is his exact
route F.: From San Francisco to Yoko-
hama, thence to Petropalovski, Kam-
schatka, whence he goes with an i'm
mense reindeer train and provisions to
Cape Iakan, then on a monster raft, con-
s'ructed by him, across the open sea
seventy miles, to WrangePs Land, in
Jane, 1872. Here, SO to speak, he will
leave the known world, and news of bis
departure will be sent via Siberia all over
the world. He hopes to reach the north
of Wrapgel's Land at about 81 degrees
His raft will carry 10, 900 pounds il is al
most impossible TO captize il, and on it he
hopes to navigate the open Polar sea.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
niy Ds9N COLLEGE,. N. C.

iT;HFXr RE~sION WILL BEGIN sEPTEN.
bfR 28sn 1871. Annusr Collegiate excenses
t1'1I :2JJ 20 s2aj. For Catalogue. other ia
torrnatIaI, sp',iy to
MEV Oh LES PHI LIPS. d. D
Clerk of Faculty,
EagideCn COuege- N. q.
o,,11 :O1ucl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
VECTIM OF EARLY

E VOID QUACIS "A VECTIM OF EARLY
a i..3~cGe:IOr, causing norvous debility, pre-
nature ttrcav, etc, having tried in vain every
a.ir,rtr-oi remCdv, has discovered g simple
aatn7 Of SELF cure. which he will send free to his
a ID > srf.-ress. J. Il. FUTILE, 78 Nassau St,
Enw Y" K lI:y.
ian 13 40 .w6mch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
J. D. PEARSALL

I1AYING QUALIFIED AS INSPECTOR OF
Naval Stores, &C.. respec fully offers his SER
vices to his friends and the public generally.
may 10 15-wtf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
A MODEL NEWSPAPER.
The Carolina Messenger,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
AT GOLD8BORO, N. G..

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
...-.- AT GOLDSBORO, N. @.
IMPROVED AND ENLARGED
A NEWSPAPER OF THE PRESENT TIMrs
INTENDED FoR THE PEOPLE Now ON EARrE
including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro.
fessional Men, and all manher of honest folks.
ana t5s sT T1yeI' @ sHDs Sna Daughters Of al such.
Six COPIES ONE YEAR TOR $40.
A9 Every new subscriber receives. as
A GIFT, a handsome POCKET MAP of
NORTH CAROLINA, containing also a
Calendar, and the time of holding Superior
Courts in every County throughout the
State. ~gSa
No North CarOlInIan should be Without
this Map.
= TIE MESSENGER is pre-eminentIy 9 readable
FAMILY PAPER, (now in it's 7th volume,) and, as
VEHICLE OF NEWS, has always held the frat
rank among 8 Duthern journals. It's news on
every topic or interest-poGtical, literary social
domestic and f1relgn-is always fresh abundAnt
OF current intelligence, always rendered with
such promptitude and spirit. that the paper has
large and increasing circulation.
as AN ORGAN OF OPINION.
IHE MESSENGER Is fearless, trenchAnt, indomi-
table, ardent in it's advocacy Of sound Demo-
cratic PRINCIPLES. uDsDaring in its denunciation
or political abuses aud corruptiou; and not con.
lining it's discussion to mere politics. it takes 4
1ects, and aims to be safe guide of public
opinion on all topics which engage public atten-
ton. 1t gives conspicuous prominence to State
news and market reports.
CANvAssERs WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY
SEND YOUR MONEY
IN Post Office orders, wherever convenient, If
not, then register the letters containing money.
Address JULIUS A. BONITZ
Editor and Prop'r
Goldsboro', N. O.
dIt-wlv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
GREATEST

Dr. Foarlcr's Compo~nd Ertroct,
F1R TIE CURE OF
C?GG;iiia, syphilis, Liver SOMp' aint.
Constipation. Chronic RaGumatiSB ID.
niSe ~, GC the Kidneys aud Blad-
der, and all GlGOA Impurities.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
ExhaIattOn cf Plants.

The functions of the leaf are such that
during it's exposure 70 sunlight il gives of
exhalations both Of gas and vapor. 1t de-
composes carbonic acid gas, absorbing the
carbon and setting free an other CT mpo-
nent, oxygen gas at the lme time it con-
centrates the sap of the plant by carryip 6
off it's surplus water through th4 pores OF
the leaf in the form OF vapor. During &C
tive vegetation, the quantity of water ex-
haledkby the leaves Is very great. Bota-
nistS have carefully measured the extent OF
this exhaIation in ce: tain plants. Several
experiments OF Hales and others may here
be noted. A sunfower 3! feet high, pre-
senting surf ace of 80 square feet, exposed
to the air aad ligh:, was found to per$pire
at the rate of from 20 TO 30 ounces avoIdu
pois during every II hours. or about II
times mole than the amount persp:red by n
ordinary sized man during the same
time. An apple tree With twelve
square feet of foiage was found
to perspire nine ounces of water Ler day
and q vine about the sime surface, from
five to six ounces. Recent experiment of
DR.. MacNab with the laurel cherry prove
that is leaves contain about 69 per cent Of
water. Sunlight was found to be more
efficient than chloride of lime or salphuric
acid in absractipg water from the leaf
In light of any kind the under surface of
the leaf was found to pe1spire moro water
than the upper surface At night the pro.
cess is arrested, and even in the shade on
~ two per cent of the water in the leaf
passed off per hour into dry atmosphere
while in saturated atmosphere, exhala-
tion ceased. Is seems obvious that this
function of the leaf must have great effect
in modifying climate. Experiments in
Indian and African planting extensive
forests in territory deficient in moisture
have shown that within a few years the
number of rainy days during the year
have increased at least four fold.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
ANOTHER RADICAL OUTRAGE.

Alexander Williams aud Charles Jones
were arrested yesterday on a warrant from
Trial Justice Levy, charged with an
assault and battery upon New SinkIer.-
The latter states in his affidavit that on
Friday morning, at the corner of Lucas
and Palmetto streets, he was assailed by
Williams, who struck him several blows
with a stick, and afterwards with the as
sistance of Henry and Charles Jones, his
coufederates, threw him overheard into
the river. Williams then stood upon the
brink, and, with brick in his hard
threatened to kill Sinkler if he came
ashore. The only reason assigned by the
perpetrators for this outrage was taal
| Sinkler had voted the Citiz ens' ticket.-
Charles Jones will be apprehended to day
aud the examination takes place before
| Trial Justice Levy Charleston Ne,cs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18

The Raleigh Sentinel says Rev. Jane
NJ. Atkinson and family left the city on yes
terday for the mountains. During th'
absence Of Mr. Atkinson, Rev Chas Phil
lips will occupy tho pulpit at the Prssby-
terian church.
The Messenger says : The large resi-
dence of Mr.. A. B. Thompson, on the low
er Snow Hill road, about five miles from
Goldsboro, was completely destroyed by
fire on the night of Monday las:, at abou
II o'clock. Supposed accidental Los
about 81 600.
The Raleigh Sentinel says: The resu
in the So counties reported in our issu
of yesterday gave an anii-convent;on ma
jority of $3.50. We give official retuar
from fifteen counties to-day. in which
convention recorded II. .O32 to 9, ,724 aga aims
maj sjority 10, 000-whlch makes the aggre
gate anticonvention majority in the 6$
counties officially herd from T. 451
twenty two counties yet to hear from, o
which sixteen last year gave conservative
maj jorities, five radical msjorites. and one
within one vote of being tie. That radi
Cal majority will not be realized.
The Fayetteville Eagle gives the follow
ing summary of railroad schedule, up it.
way: The daily mail train from here t,
Raleigh commenced last Tuesday the Ssh
inst, aud leaves here at $50 A. NJ, anC
arrive III R4lei2 Oh at 8:45 A NJ. Return
ing leaves Ra eigh at P. NJ, aud arrive
in Fayetteville at 9-45 P. NJ An accom-
mediation train for freight nd passen gefs
will run on our Western r. R, Mondays
Wednesdays. and Fridays, leaving here a
z A. M. and arriving at Egypt by II A
M. and returning leave Egypt at II NJ.
and arrive here at 3 i. M,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
Windlasses-female aeronau!s.

Windlasses-femalea aeronau!s.
Delicate complexioned girls at the sea-
side complain that wells are of no avail.
McYicker has nearly completed his new
theatre in Chicago.
An Austrian female surgeon has per-
formed $50 successful operations.
President Grant has accepted an invita-
ton to visit Patterson, N. j.
According to the Picayune, many New
Orleans girls are possessed with disagree
able devils.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-18
CUR BATTLE OF DORKlNG.' ,
A WESTERN JOKE AT THE EXPENSE
OF HORACE GREELEY.

The Disastrous Adm Infstration G the Far
mer-JOurnalIst-Pres His Zeal for
Agriculture and what Came OF it-An
European Combination Against AmerI-
cA-Utter Ruin OF the Republic
From the Indianapolis News.
The following is supposed to have been
written in 1892 by Max Adeler, who was a
witness of the terrible scenes which occur
red at the time of which the story telle.-
The English satire, ''The Battle of Dork-
ing," supplied the suggestion of this pro-
pEetic tale :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-08

base counterfaits OF men, devoid of every
Instinct of gentlity or even Of manhood,
malignant enough to frame and to circulate
calumny, but too cowardly to face the re-
sponsibility-steeped in infamy and lePo-
rOus wi h crimes themselves, they sci them
selves up as guardians of the purity add the
morality of this General AsSembly-iIst as
fit agents for the work MIR. Preside 1t, rs
would be Judas lscariOt tortEe presidency Of
a national bank or Lit leficld, of railroad
From the declarations of such men L have
nothing to fear. they do not provoke me
even 10 anger. l know that they have the
inclination to iDjur me, and they have all
the machinery and power Of the federal
government to back them in their design,
and with full consciousness of this, l here
by defy them to the proof of a single syla-
BILE of their charges, though let them bring
the whole legion of their ptlrjured witness
es. | stand ready 20 meet them All, and III
conclusion l say, Mr.. President, that who
ever charges directly or indirectly OF ever
intimates that | ever raised my arm Or my
voice otherwise than to protect and defend
the soil, the integrity, the peace, the good
order and the laws of North Carolina is a
cOwardly calImniatOr, and base sneakinG
blaCk-hearted villain.
Thus much for this pack Of yelping ours
At the proper time if L lave any influence
with this body, these creatures shall have
an opportunity of proving their allegations
before committee of the Senate. | an
far from shrinking from an investigation,
desire and demand it. -