davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24
Gun DANeEnoUs rnEsuDKNT.

What may be the possibilities of
Ctcsarism in This copny is an IN
teresting'study with a dismal end
ing for those who love the land and
its customs. Some pretend to
ksas i &6 the ideas Hi %lAletIiere
maynot be othe lrem6test chance
for the success of tho movement,
it must be remembered that there
is always an opening Tor such a
thing, and though the attempt
doubtless would prove abortlvc, the
result might be none the less pain
full and terrible than had it been
successful No one caneyen doubt
hat it would have been far better
for all classes Of people and all sec
tons of the country, had there
been no attempt made to preserve
the Union Thousands of poor
follows whose bones are strewed
from the Gulf to the Canadian
frontier would to-day be enjoying
life and contributing to the pros
pcrity Of the country. countless
millions of treasure and property
would to-day be coursing through
the now ~shrunken arteries O trade,
#|L-- -a #
stimulating manufacture, agrieul
turo and every productive indus,
try, and TBS terrible trial Of
morals which has left our. society
in so depraved a condition would
never have been experienced. Some
will say that this would have been
the condition of the country had
no attempt ever been made to de-
stroy the Union. But right there
ishthe application. There was an
Opportunity, the opening, the oc
casion, and the dread step was
taken and II Is needless to recite
flo resnIt .rssaga yi1ssf- &as
o. So with this hybred monster
called Cesarism. The opportuni-
ty is present, the step may be
taken and though it prove alb
ortiye the result will be ode
plorable in every sense. We
shall have war, blood will be spill
ed, forms disabled, life taken.-
Public treasures will be USED and
private property destroyed, and
HgbhS1 morals debauehedv There
eannow I've 40 d3dbt that Grant
iteAesLfoe the purple -0ver-a yeaF
ago he came very near bringing on
a war with Spain. Popular senti-
ment was against it and he real
lied the truth in time to back out
q it. Following this his soldiers
invaded the Legislative Hall of
Louisiana aad east out at the point
of tho bayonet men who were
there by popular election. The
officer in command, while doing
the deed, adnittedthe criminal ma
turs OF his work aad deprecated
the necessity, but--he Was so com
handed to do and dared not dis
obey. Grant was testing his power,
officers of subordinate grade yield
ed without a struggle. and the
readiness with which Gen. Sheri.
daaItook charge Of the effort to
suhSsrt the liberties Of the people
whOP..se dared sal sbapdi:d,"
dgoY usE ,yEwbno5a 80
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

NHS ~
been making seaast Ssnafpr Hes
did not really desefve the a~ttention
il has reeeiScN B6t Vic disp dte
seems endless and we might as
we'll right now devote our valuable
space and able pen to ventilating
it a little. s6ae time ago a cor
respondent of the american ut
Chattanoosn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Keyon the financial question: and
the result proved that he did not
regayl tare dss,rpetIop 0CEthe nae
tfonaf banks az the cher end OF 4
Democrat, Thereupop the Ameri
can raised the yelp and was after
the Senatorial brush with that
clause of the State platform which
declares the system odious astLdec
maHds tlAti@b e abolished& Tie
Americda suggested that the Sena-
tor could do nothing IN ore becom-
ing a sound Democrat than step
down aud ont. But the Senator
didn't; he simply held his peace.
although the Chattanooga papers
Republican as well as Democratic
did some lively sktpnishing around
the big AmeTchHs heels aadnot
without, ellect.
, As Tor the merits of the case, it
appears to tho humble individual
who waittles away many cords of
Fhbers Per week forthe UNION AND
AMERICAN (terIBs- two dollars per
annum, invariably in advance when
we can get it-advertising rates in
proportion that there's no ~particu-
lar merit in it, any way. AS we
understand it, the obnoxious sys,
TEN Of national banks is no grea,
favorite with the Senator, but in
view of the task before Congress
the resumption of specie payments
and the redemption ofthe Nations
pledges, and his own IDEAS as to
the means through which that end
is to be attained, he regards the
Immediate and peremptory aboli,
ton of the system rs uDwise. AS
q Senator, be most certainly is a
liberty to entertain his own views
as to the proper means and modus
of accomplishing 4 certain thing
and we do not at all concur in the
opinion that he IS therefore neces
sarily ut variance with the platform
Of the party of his State, Eal
from it, that platform declared fol
a certain thing but wisely left the
important consideration of ways
and means in the discretion Of our
Senators and Representatives.
Farther the convention which adop-
ted that platform had no right to go.
This thing of a ring or rabbls OF
crossroads politicians debating to
our Senators and Representatives
has, happily, not yet obtained a
recognized standing in this part OF
the country, and will not SO long
as there is either intelligence OF
sound Democratic principles LEFT
to guide or course. We are fol
n strong, close, intact party all tho
time, but think the. 1mericaR has
stepped on the wrong MANS coat
tails this time. We declare FOL
peace IN the party. asTs"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24
NEWS AND VIEWS.

L...... L... "a. - .... ...... .H.
Toe MUCH mental labor is. what
Goored Nice-President Wilson.
GUTBoRD was buried last week,
just six years from his death.
The Baltimore monument to
Edgar A, Poe was unveiled last
Wednesday.
KEELY, the new motor man, has
a rival in Chicago, who challenges
him in $4,000.
WuITE-Richard Grant is down
with a serious spell of sickness
We won't distrust the mills again.
A GOOD idea, really. In a West
ern city n business house displays
n human skull in a window, LABEL
ed, in large LETTERS "This was a
drummcr:A2Tsab S@EiFEss
y ST. 10 man was once pitcher
in aucrack base ball club, buthe
losthis amhition and is now in the
legislature, a melancholy evidence
of what 81 man cam fall to. Lsidv
5IS,493 people got married" in
Michigan last year. And we pre-
sumo there win be about 500, 600
babies, each one absolutely the
finest child in the world, to physic
ere long, ..
A MIssoURI swain went into the
church just as his old flame was
receiving congratulations rs the
bride Of another and blew her
brains out. Too much dime-ReEel
Literature. ssas Tls 10 sisJc r
o7Ir's no cure no pay with the doc
tors in Siam and so the cute fell
lows GET to staying away when the
cnse becomes serious. The patient
then RECEIVERS and Physic sends in
his little1bin. % 151nsEatH s--s4
$50 hi ga sR lilU za .J9Es-
RIy. MR. GLESpENSING, the Sc
ducer of-poor Mary Pomeroy, has
received a "caQ'a to a Western
church. it Is to be hoped that it is
a mere ruse to get him out there in
order to stretch his peek
uANp now q naval officer claims
thatthe earth is holeW and hahita-
bic, in fact, just ike the head o
the editor Of the Jonesboro Herald
and Tribune, We don't give, the
comparison to the public as q re
cent discovery. tfr4
ga Coon, very cool. While the.Sher-
iii was looking for him in out Of
the way places an Indiana fellow
broke into the jail, stole alllthe
iailor's provisions and the Sheriff's
coat, then ehalked ON the doorthat
he would return some night, and
left.
The Turkish" Soldiers at Carina
have butchered an italian noble
maa. He was wandering through
that country with "a hand organ
and a small menagerie consisting
of himself and another monkey,
lust as italian noblemen do in this
country. Needless to relate the
provocations lallta t.aai - aAo
EHE last grand jury of Greene
county, Ga, officially asked their
representatives in the legislature
to nrge the passage of atlaw impo-
sing a tax Of one dollar a head on
dogs. and ajax of fiye dollars on
each pistol in the county, the pro
ceeds to be applied 10 educational
| purposes 4ttuHbt FoRstitatioR.
brc - WCus Zl=-EtE3Uf afna ot 9TE
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24
Mapof the UnitedI States,

This is aneWlCoHnty and Railroad Map
of our whole conntry, showing the loca-
ton of all the principal places in the Uni.
ted States and Territories, and containing
the latest geographical information relat-
ing to the same-efgreat value to persons
looking out for new homes in the West
borders are handsomely embellished
with tac,xiDsileS of all the flags Of all ma.
%tions, wsth five steel-plate vi ws-of Mount
TerheD, the Capital at w Washington, Wash.
1Rgton Monument, and New York CitV. On
the reverse are steel plate Maps of North
America, EuFope, Palestine, aCbart Of the
World, and the Population of Counties and
States, according to the fast census. Size
4feet 8sihches by 3 feet 4 inches, colored
and mounted on roller. 1as r1el.
The Publishers Price of this Map is SO.
any one who win send US this amount and
50 cents additional (S3 soto prepay post
rye On the TINES, Handbook and Map will
r~eceive-them ALL sal-a
THIS gises the Times and Haad-Book- FREQ.
to aHncho by tie 1EP.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and.
neighoorhoed in the United States, who
will be literally compensated for their
services.
EY-Specimen copies of the Times, Pre-
MUM list, and Circulars for distribution,
will be sent free on application. Specimen.
Hand Books will be sent on receipt of
postage, 10 cents; Specimen Maps on re
ceipt Of 81 so for the United safes, post
a~e said.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24
Over One Hundred Thousand Patrons
FREE! UNTIL 1876!
For all New Subscribers.
Free for Eight Weeks!

That is. by subscribing now and paying
for the year 1876, we will send the paper
the last eight weeks Of this year FOR
Thus, even if they are new
taking some other paper. it will net cost
them a celt to receive another for a large
portion Of the winter. This will be quite
an advantage in a large family, where,
these long evenings, several persons want
to read the same paper at the same time.
ca Fhis proposition viii enable many
agents to secure for themselves one OF the
valuable Maps offered below.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

old man has beendraggedf romthe
numerous bosemso of hi interesting
family into the presencee Of the Jaw,
all on account of that wFetehsd
Ann Eliza. We should e, he
thought tIe-old fellow would haze
only too glad to dispense with a
few thousands whose golden wings.
would bear that woman away.a 81,
THE mayor of Lille, France, has.
forbidden. the use of pianos in that
city hereafter, ON the ground that
they keep away laborers from their
work, stimulate young girls tOade-
bauclIery and are n nuisancei in the
neighborllood where they arelpaay-
ed. We hold to the latter part of
the text, anyway, and want to
shake hands with that mayor be-
fore we die -a> -91-0as LoE.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

= The Texas Gift Concert Association. of
Denison, Texas, will Distribute to Ticket.
Holders, NOV. 30th, S25O, 900 in Cash
This Association has a first-class reputa
ton for fair I'D sqiare dealing. It's Man
ayers are old ald Reliable citizens Of Tex.
as. But o few days now remain to the
day Of drawing. But a few Tickets now
unsold, SO tickets should be secured at
once.
This Enterprise stands to-day the first
and Foremost of its character in the United
States, amt has the Home Endorsement Of
its " citizens. 1au5ig p
The Following Speaks for Ttseff.
"We. the undersigned. citizens of Denie
son, Tcxas, cheerfuF1v give our testimony.
to the honorable ana impartial manner in
which1theFir Grand Gift Concert Of the
Texas Concert Association was conducted.
and as to the very satisfactory manner in
which all the pledges and promises of the
Association were carried ont and. further
do most heartily endorse the Second Grand
Grand Gift Concert, to De given Nosem-
Der 80. 1875.
W. III. VIM, Mayor, City Of Denison
Judge W.1D. Kirk, G.. w. Walters. Geo.
b. Loving, J. ID. Woodward, w. A. Tibbs.
W. ID. Boss. j. G.. Taylor, T.. NJ. Johnson
Aldermen, City Of Denison.s
Every Locality should organize a club,
Their list Of prizes is Unprecedented
Capital prize $4,000, Lowest prize to q
whole ticket, $50, lowest prize 90 a conpdn
ticket, $40. Price of whole ticket So,
which consists. Of 8 coupons at 81 each.
% Cash sent for tickets should, IN every
case, be sent per express or by a bank
draft. Sums under 50, simply enclose ia
an envelope, never sent by registered let
ter or by money order as from large ex
perience the association fad it both un-l
safe and unreliable. Sent at the risk aud
expense of the Association when sent per
Express Or bank draft or by plain letter
simply addressed Address for tickets,
circulars, etc, fsson aENsl
a. II. C0LLINS, See'y,
4s-rJ tayz.LD DsaAssas Texas.
- gzEm G: 81
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

,4ds 10 sEsE3aE 6tiyE s-
offer to the public Pianos Of unsa
ny gualiy of our instruments viii Sc
: which, during the past, has been 50 liberia
. With every facility which long experiei
. large means can give, we are erabtso to
: we'll made and dnrable Piano al prices nt
n who obta as one Of our Pianos will seem
= action, aud which viii last5a life tIme.
. We believe that a superior Piano will al
q shall not hesitate TO add every real imprc
cost of Dur instraments. for we aresure
q additional cost, when assaredf1f gaining
Weshall, therefore, thoroughly test eSer.
erred, AID when its value is established u
. In all our Pianos s @
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24
Household Man of Ohio.

d0uSehold MAP OF OhDy Ho'
giving allraiiroadliues thelprincipal roads
and alt towns of Importance in the State !;
containing, also the census reports of the
population OF all the States pnd Territories
of the Union, The POPULATION Of cities, and
other useful information. Size 2S by 80
inches, eoloEed. vanished, and hung on
rollers. GIL ssE .F $40 r. -
This Map wiz be sept- to. all subscribers
for The WEEELx TMEs in Ohio who pay
for the paper, at tlie following very low
rdtes, which are barely sufficient to make
up the price of the paper sndsthe cost of
postage on paper, Handbook and Maps q.
trFaer sINGL s~URsCRlHER- e.s- s.F5 IL.
Times and Hand Book, postpaid. .$2 90
Times, Handbook and Map. 2 40
,sT srr CLUBS OF FIVE, a e.
Times and Handbook, postpaid. 81 %.
Times, Handbook and Map. 2 Is
CLUBs OF TEN,
Times and Handbook, postpaid. 81 Go
Times, Hand-Book and Map. = 90.
An extra copy of each to-lthe person
sendinga clubaor some premium selected
from our Premium List. E-.a- ell
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24
PROSPEGTUSa
si or The = ita lalaa
Scientific American,
sr a. TOR 1876. seeds
THE MOST POPULAR seIENTIF
&c PAPER IN THE WORLD.
~THIRTIETH YEAR.

gsszg- .. 81
VOLUME XXXIII.-NEW SERIES.
The publishers of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN beg to ~nnoun that on the
third day of July. 1875, a new volume com
menced. 1t Will contiaueto be The aim of
the publishers to render he contentsof the
new volume more attractive and useful
than any of its predecessors. -s
To tie Mechanic and Itsagffact9r ey.
No person engaged in any of the meehaui
calpursuits should think of doing without
the SCIENTIFIC American. Every number
contains from six to ten engrayings ofnew
machines and Ingentaons which cannot be
ound in any ether pubiica ton, e..r
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is devot-
ed to the Interests of Popular Science, the
Mechanics Arts, Manufactures Inventions
Agriculture, Commerce, aud the industrial
pursuits generally and it is valuable and
Instructive not oniyih the Workshop and
Mandatory but alsoiuthe Household. the
Library, and the Reading Room.
y7G4yba TERsGs. 7sEos q Iaai9
One copy, one year postage ihcldd 80 -
ed1--.-@SI-. .y..... 1920
One copy, six months postage in
One copy, three months postage
inelddedJ 100
One copy of Scientific American for
.EoHe year, and onescopy of engrav- m
ing, Men of Progress ........ 1900
One copy. of Scientific American for
opeyear:and one copy of "Science
Record for 1873. ..... 49,. $50
Remit by postal order, draft. or express
Address all letters and make ali Post Of
flee orders end drotts payable to
MUM 81 CO.,mIs
81 PARK ROW, NEw YORK.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

TO BE GIVEN TO THEIR PATRONS.
One or the other of these Maps should
hing in every dwelling, office and shop in
the land. 1t is needed for reference daily,
by person in business, and it is the very
best educator that can be placed in a fami-
L. If rhnlrnn ~ ~
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

TUE Emperor of Brazil will
Start a 800, 900 diamond in his
sh vt-front at oar big Shog next
year. Why didn the fntihA pan
of glass, and Be over viii ltAeI
agpny.
THE Egyptian person who had
that disreputable little affair with
Gen. Antony and who gave the
feast of pearls, has been rivaled,
.if not soutdpne shya missrIN Ene-
llfshman; who; on his death bed ate
and swallowed Slot, 900 in bank
biffs to prevent his mother getting
them at hiszdeatb.aSsEZ E8E
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24
Useful and Beautiful Maps.

At great expense the publishers of The
WEEKLY TINES have contracted for the
publication of a series of
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

3JRLIG-% la s = sh I
'tT-T-S I-EEag 81 ssh aassr1s
rpassed excellence, confident that the :
rs q Continuation of that favor {
lIv show us. 5d - NgE-5Eu :
zee m-thes n1anufaeture of Pianos and :
sg2ply5 the demand fer a thoroughly !,
and Satisfactory, and every one !
e an instrument of pure tone, perfect !
ways command a fair price, and we !,
~yernent, even though it enhances the
hat our patrons will readily pay the
in the qra-ityand value of their Piano.
Improvement which may be discov-
,oad a ao,t6t, we shall adopt and use it
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

-AaNEGRo vas shot and killedsin
Nashville last Tuesday. 1t is a
perfect mystery; nothing whatever
being knOwnsOf the murderer, and
ne clue left through which to idsn-
tifyEhim. bEE ellis ss III
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

JonN TRoG1N, of Nashville, a
youth of seventeen, went hunting,
last week, and BY an accidental
discharge of the gun he was wound-
ed in the hand and arm, Mortii-
cation rapidly followed, producing
death.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

ITEM from the educational de-
partment of the Jonesboro Journal:
Public schools i'll all the districts
except three. Them three have
private schools"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

N9ry. key FrQaetr capped Hammers. As
ern infprovemei&
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

WAITE. chief Justice. says he
QsA assVtrs under any condition OF
tnm64 be "A candidate FOR fhe Pres
iIcncy, as he hasreachcd the high
est place be cenlda lIspelto lattain.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

rFHRANIs.H issim Washington,
loolSnS after his fnttrests iRs the
S~peakership. Kerr seems to be
ahead OOO.0IS
CHANDLER is shaking 'em mp
lHNT In Washi6atahy sDismissals
hals AeSR YeFy numerous since he
ssAORaJ lns g 49, ass-s ,nupvaimh
sr6tTF arc 100000 Mosmols In
I.lh- TAey soqlG make the times
lively FOR a while should they feel
s~Ssslispnsesl. Lr-gu1l d. at1
SESAToR caNKIING is being pro
fnsaIy nolninated for theuRresi-
deBcyb y tine Republican press OF
Scw York state.
EtI 81 E'rstafa laa -.T.
SEVENTY Republicans inthe Mis-
sissIptd legislature last year, only
is this-yeaF.- A pretty consider
aJItctidal uwuvesthat.F SAVN
az. InrY,, Epowp hU tho
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

nI.oeAN is said 10 haze grOya
rich through his connection with
the whiskey ring, and he denies it,
of course. bic says that his bank
account OF $4,000, when he went
iat, the Senate, has dwindled 10 a
dpher, his pay n S~enatorsnot hayI
iIc been sufficient To support him!
Whom it is Known, how much it
takes to buy up an Illinois legisla,
lltprc, bis fearful expense account
may be elucidated.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24
. ITO THE e

~ssSzsFz ~ aEaasZ e Nz1a&A ssAE
- E---E E711E
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24
uNRlAlEl EXCELLENCE and. DURABILITY

/ Overstrpng Bass, full Iron Frame ;
RszazlSSslidrozsNued Naul1igsl-
,affe Treble, and have every Efod- !
8 - sG4 aa8GasT :
155z e egeH ga sd sSt
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

SOME more Of the wave business.
The majority tor the,pew cohStltu,
ton in Atahama is fully 10000
apd may roll mp to 10000, Only
four counties in the State gave
luajer,ucp against ia 10 sixty one
in the affirmative.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

peared since Grant was first sus-
pected of harboring reasonable de
signs on the Presidency, but it is
not necessary. The p~roject<s IS
o fairly on the boards, and will
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

This Enterprise stands to-day the first
and foremost of its character in the United
States, amt has the Home Endorsement Of
its own citizens. i 4su3i4#
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

THp hard times and approaching
winter brought Chattanooga to her
senses. last week, and that yenng
IAtsburs selected a Democratic
ma, or and city marshal, The
Board is equally divided between
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

CLEVELAND is progressive With
n the next few weeks the town is
to have two new dry goods stores,
q drug store, a family grocery and
n clothing store. a-a gao u8E's
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

PossIBLY we are somewhat late
IN abiding to the matter, but the
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24
PooRBrishaar,sThe unfortunate

biifS 20 prevent MS moIher SetLIn.
them at hiszdeatb.aZsEZ SGT
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

Tuts Motions organIhe indian
agolis Journal: Senator Bayard
sgys tue bloody shirt stories are
Absurd, Doubtless, they appear
so TO thel Democratic mind, but
p,ewijlows and children of murs
dcrcd Rcpuhlic0ns do not regard
them i'm that LIGHT.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

u E r14l44t 1As 1exA.
- gzEm G. 20
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

Coon, very. cool. While the.Sher-
if was looking for him in out Of
the way places an Indiana fellow
broke into the jail, stole alllthe
jailor's provisions and the Sherif's
coat, then ehallSed ON the doorthat
he would return some night, and
lnft
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

TT Is salU that ITTc fcdcraI court
at sydt-Lake QiU-HsGt gepersly
i, wherever lpcated,is amere black
mailing machine. The Mormons
are considered fam prey for these
tTcbonterss Forproofof the as
scrtih it is only necessary to state
that Judge White, author of the
infamous Force BILL is at the head
- ~ rnnn
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-24

n ST. ia man was once pitcher
in aHcrack base ball club, buthe
lost his ambition and is 10Y in the
legislature, a melancholy evidence
Of what a man can fall to. ~ lsidr