davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09
TAE MINE no.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
Ixl TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE or
ILLINOIS. INDIANA AND MISSOURI
agAND COUNCIL.
Geo. Kingheu PrszidsnA Wont BsllviIls, ILL.,; d. d.
Lewis. Wce,Prsaiacna Bsvier, Macon Co., No.; John
J&rnaa 8nrruenry, nnAawwDa WW Co, m. Richard
Waiihscroh, ffsasarsr, spslnxasid. m
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO-
4I1 TKCTfvK ASSOCIATION, Of Indi&nA. msses %
he fourth Friday In GAah mouth. Ths 0Gcss q ~
0ensrM Council are rrsnihsnt john Carmel. KNIGHTS
VILE vics Fseaident, Robert Lam. Harmony ffsas-
ursr, Jame Shaw, nrAMl !; corrsp0ndinG 6scrss~v,
sohr bcAts knightsvilie. Hour u meeting eoclock,
A. N.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
IL INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA, ST.
Louis, No.
ADDRESS OF EXECUTIVE BOARD.
WIZ H. NoERR, President sos Christy Avenue, st.
Louis, Mo.
d. ID. OLIVE, LIST Vice President Box 2le Leaveu-
worth, Kan
y. A. HERMAN, I'd Vice President s Trinity Place.
Albany n
PErER CADY. Secretary lock box "a, Troy MY
Ed RoLLErT, Asst. Int. Sec. y, Lock Box I21 keo-
kuk. Iowa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

M ASHINGTON, u. C.-Union No. 100
w meets on the lst Wednesday evening Of umch
month a Trades Union Hall. John Easier prus
Inonns Foster, vice pres; VIM. HAgumhn, An SEE
Unison weber, rec. and cor. Soc; v. KAppa, Uuas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
l. INDUSTRIAL, {

NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CON-
~ GRESs -Prssident- Robsr1 Schilng IL Laurel
st. Cleveland. Ohio. First Vice President warraek
Reed T4c nth - richmond Va second Vice President
EDWARD snlxgs l56 Fargo ave, Buffalo, N Y. Third
Vice Prcsident-Hugh Mclaughlin, o5 Coventry street.
Chicago, Ill. secretary-SoIluna Keene, lll0 CArpeu-
ter st., Philadelphia, Pa Treasurer-JAmes A. Akin
son, lS0 University g., Cleveland. o.
Meets at Rochester, N. r.. the second Tuesday In
April 1874.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

NATIONAL LABOR UNION-OrTAnised
IN August %. lse6.
RlcHARD TREvnLlcR. President FiaAsr Bloeh, De-
ruik
HoRAcH n DAv First Vice Prsudunt New York
Mns. X. o. O. Wu1ARD, escInd Vice President ChArmrn
G. BEN. JoHNsoH, Secretary, TAmAquA, Pa
A. @. cAMraox, Treasurer, bai wsus MAdison strpst,
ChicAgo.
Executive Committee "A o. CAmmrun, of Chicmwo W
j. SYLVIA q sunhury. Pa. n. W. Field Detroit, Mich
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

No. |, Of Mary.
first Friday evening a every
70, "a Aest Baltimore street.
Edwin7 johnson, vice pres. :
Frank pniz, German rec. sec.
rhos. MeDermott treAm. John
Lombard st
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

CARPENTERS AND JOINERs IA.
~ Tf0NAL UNIoN-wm J. Jsssnp. Fr-r. No. y
Norfolk c., New Iogk City.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

CHICAGO, ILL-Union No III meets ON
- the first Friday Of each month At Sc Crispins Han
vice pres p. ~ Nichols fin see: Jno CIbba ~ M
y Brown. trsas- g. ~ Hoeken. cor. sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

Working People
eed not lose any time. the Savings Bank b ksps
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

HNION CITY, PA-Union 1925 Conrad
" Mechior prsa-, box Isl. Fsrd- Ruscher, rsc. and
co., Soc; Andrew schreck, IL 50. A. r. Plate I'm Sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09
l64 TWENTY SECOND ST

$72 90 EACH WEEK.
Agsnts wanted everywhere. Business strictly Isgit
mate. Particulars free. Address,
J WORTH 4 CO., st. Louis, No.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09
CIGAR MAKERS.

INDIANAPOLIS UNION NO. s.
= meets on the nrs. Tuesday q every moasA as Apoi
70 uArden on North Mimippi ssFss1 0so Stump, prea
4 Andrsw.. vics pres, Hm Osssnbsrx- an &c: PRED
Rebel, res &c; Bm s2Auholz, rsas: Chas Bshr, cor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

WORCESTER, MASS.-Union 81 meets
" N the first Monday ~ each month IN the Anthru
- Hal. on Mechanic e. L. Y. Clair, pres David
Mar nrs. Oscar SehAmburg treas Frank "a
Chair NJ. rec. sec. Geo. Wirtz cor &c box
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

COLCHESTER, N. Y.-Union No meets
IL the arst Friday evening % eanh month Al thei
Hall. corner % West Main and sophia vtrggrs
Thea Fitzgerald. pres; DriscoIl vice pres Fr-d
Niewerd, m. VIM Walter rec sec w W1lce ,,nr
loci box 542; voegels, treas David shelter H-
terpreter.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

QUINCY, ILL.-UniOn No a. meets on
W the LIST Friday evening Of each month, M Trades
Union Hail. northeast o. Fifth and Hampshire
sts. P. J. Rotten, pres. Adolph Roth vice pres. Pl
Cornelius, Henry Bruning cor Sec boz s1.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

ner populatlon than any western state
Money is plenty there, and hence it is
cheap. If Ohio had as much money in
proportion to her population as Massachu-
sets, interest would be lower here than it
is But in citing Massachusetts,, my friend
from Hamilton forgot to cite Connecticut.
state which borders on Massachusetts,.
and furnishes q very good parallel case.
One year ago this State established what
my friend would term free trade in money.
and what was the result : Why, Sir. as
soon a. that free trade law was passed
banks, bankers, brokers and money lenders
generally raised their rates of interest. and
not only that, but those who had borrowed
money from them had to pay higher rate
or make immediate payment. This is the
history Of your free trade. in money in
Connecticut, and here il the finale Hap
pening to glance over the Cleveland Leader.
/ find this item, which / shall take the
liberty to read
A year ago the Legislature Of Connecticut
abolished the usury laws. During the last
year, in consequence Of the general stringency
OF the m0nsy market, the rate Of interest has
risen IN Connecticut, and it has been hard
times Tor borrowers. The people Of Connecti-
out begin accordingly TO banker after those
ancient bits and bribes for capitalists called
usury laws, which they threw overheard. "A
they now think, . little too hastily Accord
ingly, bill j. now pending before the Con
necticut Legislature looking to . restoration
of the old order Of things, at least a. regards
savings banks, which are 10 be forbidden 10
charge more than seven per cent In future.
These, Mr.. Chairman, ere q few Of nv
reasons for advocating the report Of the
committee, and most earnestly hope that
it viii be adopted. In taking my seat 1
desire TO express my sincere thanks to the
gentlemen Of the Convention for the kind
manner in which they have listened v my
rambling remarks on this subject.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

baltimore, MI
IL land. msets on the
month At Turner Hall, J
ChAFies knoeer, pres.
Il. r. Mccain, rec. sec:
y. y. Requanlt. I'm. see. /;
Smith. cor. Sec. l4l East
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

4 NHARLESTON e. NJ. L. No l29 meets On
~ the hrst Wednesday in each month. John w. Ste
vena pres kOht Z buerA, VICE pres. VIM Michell
res ser. VIM Ryan, tn sec sydney G. Eckhard cor
sec j. p Dunn. treas. w. D. Buckshon, servt-
alarms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-09

NLINION, IUWA-Union No. lis mseta
~ the la and "A Monday u each month"; ne Ger
hArd's House ,. n. stoIbz. pres III Hof-
man vice prsw. Alexander HAlften an sec. n j
Kreger, ~ee-. Charles Miller treas- " y Dudley
.ec-: ssrgt Al arms. G. N. Dick.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-31

Ths largest alligator in the State of
Florida can be found aear Pepper Ham
mock on Banana creek, at the head of
Merit Island. This animal is known all
along the Indian river. Captain Dnm-
init told me that this alligator is certain.
ly over twenty feet long. Dummit says
that he has been seen III his present quar-
ters, off and on, over twenty-five years.
The captain thinks him at least one hun
dred years old, and probably more
Over dozen buptcrs have spent days
in trying to kill him, but though some
have got shots at him none have been
successful His hide turns the bullet as
duck sheds rain. His hole is under u
high bank and covered with. growth
OF moss and rushes. l camped four days
at Pepper Hammock, and this alliga-
ror's roar kept me awake at night. 1t
sounded like distant thunder. One
morning DIR. Fox, my compaion, ran n
wounded deer into the shallow bay front
ing the alligator's hole. A large yellow
dog called Buster, was on the trial of
the deer and ran i'll the water after him.
W hen the alligator beard the baying of
the dog he gave chase. The doctor
reached the bank and took in the situa-
tion. AS he had wounded the deer, and
was chasing it, and expecting it every
moment, to drop his rifle was, not load
ed. He began to shout loudly at his
dog, and then ran into the water after
the alligator. The monster heard the
doctor coming, dropped the chase and
fled to his hole. The doctors was much
excited. He thought the world Of his
dogs aud said he had almost rather have
lost a lpr thnM havn lost Rnst,r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-31
Hecoism Feains at sfome.

We, often hear people speak of hero
ic action with a certain surprise at it,
performance not altogether compliment
AIRY to the performer. "llcs ,rgets Ii ~
self" they say; she surpasscs himscf;'
~he WAS carried away by Il noble i'm
pulse" This is not true. \ man dt es
not forget himself in emergency; he as
serts himself rather; that which is der
est and strongest in him breaks suddcl :
" through the exterior OF calm conven-
tionalities, and for a m0n4ealt y0n know
his real value; you get measure of his
capacity. But this capacity is not Gre
ated, as some say, by the. ernecgqacv.-
No man can he carried fartAer by the
deoaauass of the moment than his com
mon aspirations and sober purposes
have prepared him to go. a brave man
does not arise to the occasion; the occa-
sion arises to hSS, L lis bravery was in
him lefole ii prmant but alive; un-
known perhaps to himself; for we ale
not apt to appreciate the slow, $ ire gains
os convictions of duty steadily t slowed; !;
of patleat continuance and well-doing;
OF daily victories over self, untfh n sud
den draft upon us shows whar they have
amounted to. Ne are like water
sprnsg, whose ptnt up sire ms lie
with opportunity to the level of the
founta n head, and no higher A man
selfish ut heart and in ordinary behavior
cannet be unseltish when Wlseltshness
would be rewarded openly. If he will
he unseltish when he ought,h he cannot be
so when he would. 1t is not question
practical to every home: What sort of
characters are we> parents and children,
forming by every day habits of thoatght
and action? Emergencies are but expcr-
mental tests Of our strength or weak
uSss; and We shall bear them not ac-
cor,ling to sudden resolve. but ,eGxssd-
ing to our daily living The oak does
not encounteT more than two or three
wh&lwinds during its long Gfe. But it
lays up its solid strength through years
of peace and sunshine, and when its
hour of trial comes it is ready. The
children of to day, cared for now, must
soon begin 10 fight their own battles
with the world; nay more-must make
the world in which they hve The fu-
tVre America lies ia these little hands
They are
Brought forth and reared in hours
or CHI ne, alarm surprise"
What shall we do to make them Suf-
ticient for the times upon which they
have faleng--"HoHe aad Soci,ty,"
ScriS@eTS for .I,tae.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-31
II Il q w IA IA -,
PLANTS and VEGETABLES.

l HAVE just added largely TO my
stork ca Fiowera, Green house aud Deiing Plants,
thus making very hne qisphy. My stock pf Roses,
large aud gTeatlx varied in kinds and of superior
quality.
have several thousand Tomato Plants Of best
all Of them have been re-set. I shal hmi b swee,
Potato Plants grown IN Jersey other kds OF Negela
aud Late, and Celery viii be ready in heir ssa,on
All kinda of Garden Vegetables aud Berries VIII ne
furnished la their seasons
speeimsns of my Plants and Vegetables can he seen
ffoIA time TO time at the store Vt A. IL. a. Il. saw
age, osdsas any and All kjsds leit there VIII DC
pnomptlx hieds .
ANYTHING fson ths vast stock OF Sh0rrs, lfarrson a
Co. will be furnished 10 Customers here with prompt
ness, aud al their Catalogue rates.
hope by fair deaiipR and reasonable prices. TO ner-
Il and receive a share OF patronage.
Nv GTceu-h0uee and Garden can he found on Main
street near the late Felloe Factory OF the Gillette
| BFos. JAMES II. JkNNlNGS
| AshtAsala, Aay slA, issa gnials
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-31
The Emperor wnnnuo on aBroken I'm

gagcmrnt.
| a curious story has just cropped up
in CasseL Germany, touching bet
made between two officers there One
OF the gentlemen, who was u Count and
| Adjutant, laid down abQ proposition that
Il man of rank and title could, whenever
he chose, marry Il rich heiress. He pro-
posed bet, indeed, that within eight
days he could get himself engaged to II
certain young lady who possessed the
highly desirable qualifications dcscribet
The bet was accepted. This young lady
was the daughter OF the widow OF II
man who had been the proprietor of a
gambling house, and she was said 10
have half million as her dowry. The
Count set to work to win the girls af-
fections, and succeeded. An engage
ment i'll GerMany is Solemna flair, aid
is always published in the newspapers
I However as soon as the engagement WIS
arrived at, the Count claimed his bet,
and thea wrote to the girl to say that On
account of heE father having been a gam
bier, 1t was impossible for him to marry
her, The engagement was.annulled, ana
tho FINAL results, it was thonght, of this
humorous affair were a large quantity
of champagne and broken heart. But
tho Emperor W alliam heard of the little
romance and did not like the looks of it
at all Probably before the large guam
tity of champagne had been drank, both
the officers in question found themselves
under arrest. At present, according to
the commands of the Emperor, they
await their trial by court-nmr,ial; and
it is highly proba D. that they may find
serious cause to repent of having ei :
gagged iii that merry Boston Post.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-31

1t costs nine million dollars to suppor
IeLdeL's oor last year
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-31
LOR WORK,

Sgch ma Eve Trourhing, Rsaang. smoke PIP and Re
piriug nf All knds either "a tho sAlp, OUSehee w
Haito'S NJ Pumps, Eiers, Nc.
Prnmth atntiua d. orders. With anod work and
rsVomhle prices ~ ANY In the trade share ot pal pa
~ II solicited gROSBN \ METtl EleMAN
AAllahula, AprlaN tSsh iltl Opposite Fisk doass.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-31

One OF the baggage-masters of Il sta
tion between Worcester and Boston is a
fat good nstured fellow, whose jokes
have become quite popular on the road.
Ills name is Bill a short time since,
while in the performance of bis duties,
an ugly little Scotch terrier got in his
way, and he gave hins smart kick that
sent him Yelling across the track, The
owner OF the dog soon appeared in high
dudgeon, wanting to know who kicked
the dog.
Was that your dog?" asked Bill,
with the usual drawl.
Certainly it wasi What right had
you 10 kick him ~
He's mad said Bill.
~No> he's not mad either"
swell, lshould Le if anybody kiekeS
me that way responded Bill.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-31
CA M PBlbLS
LATE ROSE POTATO.

I NIFTTTTNIf.
CSLQtALL LIED IN PRODtCTW WENESS,
UESt It'AS>-3D IN JiTAI FrY.
FEiit ECrLl HEALTHY
Has yiclleti tag hag5.lS to- the pGUid. Circulars
with tcsitmJLiil- w aus ;;uiity free. Price.
D sic: b. - post p,d: prCN 80; halE issh IS %
Iu-he $40; b1rtcI, So. GEO. ". CAMPBELL.
DrlitWaIC. ohio.
VI n. BATiiiAN viii tuml-h Clnphcll'e Late Insr
Poliluos ~ lowest lr,tl-fd 10y nHil other
yiru, ahd deliver fee If rSP"rcA raimcsviic. Geneva
md AshtAhula CampbVll Circular clir all abOuiit-
sent glHli~ to applicants.
Address, VI -. II tfEHN M Ptinesyil!c. o.
IE~A tSbtnbaia, the 81. ttr,hf- may be- obtained
uid -nup4v ~ IL pUhr- 80 n" store of j. NJ.
raulkutr wlin WiIl r- r,c,, ur! r. Hid dn!iv
rr the pgckHg irr Nr Bii.i am tfi2l0
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-25

In 1854 and 1855 the leading
men in the Senate of the United
States were Seward, Chase, Hale,
Collamer, Butler, of South Caro-.
lima; Mason, of Virginia; Slidell,
of Louisiana; Bell, Of Tennessee:
aud Crittenden, OF Kentucky.
hey are all dead. What changes
are wrought i'll y period OF TWEEN
~ years! Tie only men of
prominence who were in the
Senate then aud now, and have
continued to the present time:
are Charles Sumner, Of Massa-
chusetts, and his colleague, Hen
Try Wilson, who is its presiding
officer. With these exceptions:
the Senate of 1854 and the Sen.
ate of the anti-Nepraska excite
mehl is gone.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-25
.RmOfhea. &eusM0ke.

The over worked, exhausted
and fatigued Constitutional-mak-
ing patriots (?) of the State OF
Ohio, voted to adjonrn from
Tuesday last until the 9th Of Jan
uary, aud voted themselves pay
for the time they would be home
or this holiday spree, thus swind-
ling the taxpayers out of severa!
thousand dOllarsl Itseems now
a-days, that as soon as men get
into position, their whole power
is bent ; in devising "ways and
means" by which they a put
their time "where it will do the
most good" for their own person
al aggrandizement. They don't
appear to care a ID for the pub
lie welfare. We regret to see
the name of the member from
this county, among those who
voted to perpetrate this robbery
upon the people of Ohio.
The sooner this body of law
makers close up their business
now, the better it will be for
them and their constituents. We
have but little hope of their ben
citing our old Constitution Oh
the people who trusted them
with this important work.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-25
The C0mueasEIOm.

The Legislative Committee of
the Constitutional Convention
have reported an amendment
changing the time of holding
the State election until the first
Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, the same day on
which the Presidential election
is held. This is a wise provision
and should be Incorporated into
the constitution. 1t obviates the
necessity of holding two cleo
tons every second year, as Con-
gress has provided by law that
on and after 1876 members of
that body in all the States shall
be chosen in November On the
day above mentioned. 1t also
saves the expense of holding two
elections.
The same com ittee have re.
ported a section giving the Gov
ernor the veto power as a cL eek
upon hasty and corrupt Iegisla-
ton. This provision is similar
to the one contained in the con
stitution of the United States
comforting the veto power on The
President, and requiring tina
any bill so vetoed shall after
wards receive a two>thirds vot'
before it can become a law.
The committee also recon-
mend the retaining of the sec
ton which provides for the hold
ing of biennial sessions of tn
Legislature. We believe tn
sentiment of the people is large
ly against this provision in tn
present constitution, and desir
that there should be Il return t
annual sessions. The presen
constitution provides for session
every two years, but since its
doption the Legislature has me
every year, with one exception
getting around the provision b
holding adjourned sessions. Tn
same practice would no doul
prevail again; but aside fro'
. this, there seems to be a necess
~ for holding annual sessions
IL State with the vast populatio
: and diversified interests Of Obi
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-25

Ex-Minister SIeKLEs boldly
proclaims it in print, as the con-
trolling reason for resignipg his
Spanish mission, that he Lad
been repudiated in his official
capacity by GRANT and his flshy
Sccretary-that in this lively
Cuban muss they had held com
munications directly with the
heads of the Spanish Govern
inert, leaving him in contempt
and an object OF their ridicule.
This is very hard on such an
exalted statesman-patriot as the
roilicking ''Bowery Boy Such
ii fellow as him 10 be thus slough
ed off by such a Government ar
this! "That is the most unkind-
est cut of ALL"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-25
Senator. Sherman ora Re-
9,SSscEsaasR RT.

Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, while
advocating the passage OF the
Navy Deficiency Bill in the SEN
ate to-day. made a general as
snult on all extraordinary expen-
di'Hres by the Government. He
followed the cue given by Mr..
Dawes in the House, the other
day, and demanded retrenchment
and reform in every department.
lie was opposed to increased
taxation to make up deficiencies.
He hoped The Democratic minor
ity would huld the Executive 10
to a rigid accountability in the
matters Of expenditnres.-[Tel.
PES. Dec. 10.
Tie only hope for relief that
the people have is in such
men as Thurman, Sherman and
Wright, of the Senate, and
Dawes, Holman and Foster OF
the House, aud their effort in de-
tense Of the Peoples rights is nc
easy task, "a they are met at ev-
cry point by such robbers as
Cameron, Morton and Stockton
of ii. Senate, Beast Butler, Wood
a,.d Garfield, of the House. 1t i:
no hunger questioned polite:
as to who are the thieves anC
9rabbtr-, but is more contes
between the people and a com
bincd organization of under
ers and grubbers, and We there
fore say hat it is to such men a
we name who favor the people
. side of the contest that relief am
/. reform is to be looked for. TIL
time has been, when Dawes an
. Sherman would not have dare,
, to speak their honest sentiments
} as they both did the past week
t but the masses are beginning t
do their duty in upholding sue
men, and it ia to be hoped fC
t the good OF all, that they contiI
ue in defending our honest sc
wants.