davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
THE NEXT STATE TO BE AID.
MITTED.

Undoubtedly Arizona will be the
next State admitted into the Union.
The writer Of this recently met Bob
Rowland and Captain Boyle, two old
Eastern Nevadans, both of whom had
just returned from an extensive tour
through that promising Territory.
Both spoke in glowing terms of the
the mineral wealth and other resources
OF that Southern region. These gen.
tlemen estimate that not less than ten
thousand souls have been added to
the permanent population of Arizona
within the last three mouths. On
their way up they each met countless
numbers of wagons and trains all
slowly vending their way to the new
Dorado. Emigrants were fairly pour.
ing In from Southern California, New
Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Mon.
tana, Nevada and Oregon. Arizona is
also all the rage in san Francisco,
and the mining men and capitalists of
the metropolis are already seeking
investments In the valuable mining
properties which have so long re-
manned dormant In the home of the
gentle Apache. The mines of Arizona
produce near the surface the richest
silver bearing ores in the world. The
question of depth and permapency re-
mains to be solved. Good practical
miners, however, have implicit faith
in both the durability and productive
n ,ss of the mines. Isaac Whistler, one
of Eureka's former erterprising citi-
zens, has a splendid mine in Globe
District. He was lately in San Fran
cisco with sixty tons of ore from his
mine, which gave q gross return OF
nearly one thousand dollars per ton.
Mr. Whistler has evidently made a
rich strike, a fortunate state of affairs
upon which the SENTINEL most hearti.
~ congratulates him. S. B. Wyman.
another old Eurekan, Is also swell
fixed" in the same district. He has
= grocery store, carrying a twenty
thousand dollar stock of goods, besides
a large number Of valuable mining
claims. Dave Buel, Bob Stein and
many other miners we'll known in
Nevada, are operating in Arizona
with f1attering prospects. Stsnford's
Southern Pacific Railroad is within
fifty miles of the Colorado river. 1t
will reach the river by October next.
When the railroad shall have been
completed to the Colorado, the staging
necessary to reach the very heart of
Arizons's mineral territory will not
be greater than from Eurekato Pioche;
and so, with this showing, those who
have cast their fortunes in the new
Territory confidently predict that they
will have a population of mi hundred
thousand and be a State in the Union
inside of three years. Tom Fitch,
the silver tongued, seeming the spoils
afar of, has gone down and taken up
his abode in Prescott, and rumor has
it that be is shortly t o supplant Alpha
betical Stafford as Governor of the Ter
ritory under the new Administration
All things considered, therefore. the
prospects of Arizona being the next
State admitted into the Union certainly
seem first class.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

The Idaho Araianche says: The
outlook for the coming eason in Owy-
hee is still somewhat mysliie1, and
there is a feeling of uncertainty re-
garGing future prospects in cOnse.
quence Of the large number OF mining
suits to he decided here within the
coming three months. IN some in
stances there will b. q change of
ownership in the mines, many of
which will he worked only on q small
scale during the summer. There are
reports that the companies below, in-
terested in some OF the leading mines,
will not allow their valuable property
here to 20 by default. and will take
steps soon to adjust the claims and re-
new operations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

DEcLrNrNa.-A press dispatch re-
ceiyed last night Fl. m San Francisco
states that of late there has been a
marked decline in deaths from dip
iberia. The smallpox still continues
its ravages, but is principally confined
to the Chinese quarters. One hundred
and twenty deaths occurred last week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
r O ZIG " w s
General Amnesty by Austria.

BELGRADE, March, II.
l.. Jubihrotich, n of the principal
leaders Of the Hezegoviri ia insurrec-
zion, who was arrested by the Austrian
authorities a year ago, has been re-
leased.
1t il said that Austria has issued q
general amnesty to her subjects who
Joined the insurgents in Turkey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

PETROLEUM V. Massey re.ires again
from The Toledo Blade, retaining the
weekly edition, however, as a separate
paper. He has sold the Daily Blade
for 49,, 900 to Alexander Reed and II.
d. Walbridge. 1t and the Toledo
Commercial are to ne consolidated. and
there is "a report that Samuel X. Reed
now of the Cincinnati Gazette, and
brother OF the principal purchaser, is
to take charge of the new Journal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

WoMAN's WoNDRous LOVE. - His
last words to her / II the morning were:
Wrap up warmly, darling, ii you go
shopping to-day; the weather is very
cold" She said she would, and before
she went out she had all her bustles
weighed, and put on the heaviest one.
What will.not q woman do for the man
she loves?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

AN Irish review says that in Dublin
society the professional classes are
everything and the commercial classes
nothing; that wealthy tr~adespeople are
always persisten,ly endeavOring to
gain a social footing in Dublin, but are
sternly resisted by the profession
ocracy;" that no seamstress works SO
hard AS the wives of rich Dublin trad
ers trying to fight their way into the
charmed ring of lawyers aud doctors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

NIKE PURCELL. for many years
tanitor OF the capitol buildings at Car
son, has resigned and c. Latter has
been appointed to all the vacancy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

DOWNWARD PRoMoTIoN.-J. N. Ty-
ner, ex Postmaster General. has been
nominated and confirmed as Assist.
ant Secretary Of the same Department.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
LO = tt!

A BUNCH OF KEYS, ON A q g
IA steel ring, was lost on. Main Az
street yesterday. The fnder will BIO w
suitably rewarded by returning tho keys tc
this office.
Eureka, March II. 1877. mrl8tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

In A New Jersey house the other
morning there Vas an echo like that
Of a hand gently nickel plating a boy
with pain, and another echo which
spoke of a mouth stretched from ear
IL ear and two legs padding the air.
When the fond mother was asked why
this vas thus she simply replied that
she was teaching her darling the inys-
teIies of the telephone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

CONCOND, March 16.
Returns are received from every
town in the First District, and Jones
Dem has 45 plurality. In the Sec
ond District all but n town and one
ward gives Briggs 1,l32 plurality. All
but three towns in the Third District
gives Blair 1851 plurality.
New Hampshire at the recent cleo
ton refused 10 strike out the word
protestant" from the bill of rights,
and Roman Catholics will coatinue to
be ineligible to the highest offices in
the State,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

NoRRIsTowN Herald: "Rehecca
Anderson is said To be the oldest old
maid in the United States. She IL liz
years OF age. and her chances Of ever
getting a husband are not much better
than Tilden's for getting a wife,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

IT may be interesting to some of our
people to know that under the new
postal law you are permitted tn write
your name, preceded by the word
g from" on the margin OF the newspa.
per you send to your friend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
The Military to be withdrawn
from Louisiana and South
Carolina.
THE NEW YORK TIMES THREAT
EMS TO "PART COMPANY"
WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Prominent Corporations and Citi-
xens Of New Orleans telegraph
the President Endorsing
the Revolutions Of the
Nichols As.
Ac,nbly.

The New Hampshire Election -RO.
man Catholics still Ineligible to
the highest Offices in the Gran.
lite State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

MAzAlNE blue spectaclss are the
latest racket In literary circles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

VIRGINIA., New, March II.
Mackey and Fair, in their individual
capacities, have made a proposition 10
loan Storey county all the money
needed for county and school purposes
without interest, the same to remain a
loan until a determination Of the bull
ion tax suits. II the suits are finally
decided against the bonanza compa-
MES. the amount is to ba credited on
Judgments; otherwise, to be a gift 10
the county. The County Commits
sioners are considering the bearings OF
the proposition to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
No Nepotism for HAYES.

bands as they passed playing Hail
TO the Chief.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

after 8 O'Clock, and read. sect rid Of
your Chinese help within fifteen days
or suffer the consequences. [Signed]
Committed" An officer received o
notice cautioning him that II he took
any means to find out who killed the
Cinnamon, he would be himself killed.
The talk is common on the streets Of
forming a vigilance committee. A no.
tice of 4 reward of 81 800 is offered by
our citizens. A telegram last night Of
fered $500 from San Francisco Chinese
merchants, and a telegram this morn
ing announces that Governor Irwin has
offered 81 800. Last night two young
men were arrested on suspicion, and
are now in the station. house. Circum-
stances roint strongly to one of them.
They lived on n ranch but a little way
beyond the scene of the late murders,
and foot. marks were traced from the
Chinese cabin to their house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
SEVEN STARS SALOON.


WHISTLES TO ANNOUNCE TO THE
w public that no has lust purchased the
Richmond saloon. in the Eureka Hotel build
ing, formerly owned by Mr.. Thomas Nos
kins, which will in lutuee be known IS the
Seven stars Saloon
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

The best brands Of
q and CIGARS
Will at all times DO kept at this establish
mcnt. He respectfully s~olicits the patronage
vi his friends and tho public.
Eureka, March 10, 1877. mrl6-lme
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01

~,s.,sssq ,sssqS q! ~ q! kind nom The Camhr,A,.
vSsy 0Nd ONlSAsN, Tc0se InNlrM ss",ls
~ ssSSs.N ~ VIA. 1reAl oNras INV HnS ~ rsISs c~
~ SSSnS 4 s.sSs SsSs;Sr =. tCscsry NlotN ecsass Il
; I = ,s:iis ,iailssa = Fs:Ssss sss:sS ::::...s: \:
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01


FRox the Memphis Appeal we take the
following: .It j. just - veil that the
Nosthsr. Radicals should understand that
il i they and not the people Of the South
Who are now required to bring sorth fruit,
meet for repentance. 1t i thsy and not
the people Of the South Who have been
governing the whole country for twelve
wears past. 1t i they and no, the people
Of the South Who inflicted Boutwell, With
his hideoos self sut6ciency and ignorance
upon our finances, and Grant with his
blunderins incapacisy upon our politics. 1t
is they and not The people Of the South whe
have ruined our commerce and palsisd our
indussries; exposed our Government to
shame and derision BY the rascalities of the
men whom they put into posiions Of Pow.
e., and turned our laborers into incidents.
1t 10 they and not the people of the South
Who have brought the country to the very
verge Of 4 general bankruptcy from which
i, will be saved if 1t i. saved 1t all, BY The
products mainly Of the very region which
they have tried % hard to destroy, and
which they are never YEA! nov Of mis-
representing and Of abasirg.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01
CUsrons anvIuk Rxrelu

The Cormlsaon appointed 10 exanin,
into The eaodnc Of The business a, ,b,
New York Custom Hcnse have repore;
ii length upon thai subject They recon.
Deod large reduction Of the force. Ais,
that the hours of labor he increased, and
shr many other Suggestions sod by e1.
Pressing their opinion thai lie vbsle de-
parDens should be put on /. porely husi-
ne< aask f,esiden, Haye. concars with
TIE connisssoc 10 their recounenauioos
and Ses-esa,y Sherman has issued ,oe ne-
csasasy oroe, TO CAT. The new plan into
ede1 Ia his ieaser 10 the Sec-esa-v Of the
Tressury upon tbs matte. the PressSen
Ar: 1T il nv. wish thai the colleaion
~ rvenue should he free from partisan
eco'ra and organized oo strictly hasioese
hsns with The same guarantees ier ess-
csDcy and fidelity in The sel@,sion al The
CHIEF and suso-aina,e officers ,ha, voold h.
reqaired By rpden, merchant" II.
h 4 'ruly canDendahse position. The ocl,
saAs IL thai The ordered reforms will be
made a DO esess av The xra and ,rsck. al
oeEgninc ra.1ssans Thar u The rrS
aEound which Fresaen; Hsye naus steer
As sdninsSsation, OF te wrecked ia ,rhi.
estimation.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01

CESrAIS novemen,s in New YORK. in.
ascass -sd on Caha OF Msxica. Ts<
usually va. informed cosre9naen, Of the
Fhaiadeiraaa Ledger, pc,es the shipaaes,
Of arnss and the departure s,f persons viisA
aaliazJ experience TO The Rio Grasos
. sg.iknnt osse. 1t i iAe dasy a u
scsssaasf = casck fl5Aassiss = ~
49,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01

II Is startling to bear The Rev Mr., Nc
Garth! cal the Eev. Nj. S-se.ss, B,,
soS mean Seliov. We hup. las chsrr.
s oHl trae, and ve', If TIA, is lite cass. wbs,
seNcnes o. the Rev. Mr., A.larhr. i. is
Fsaan thai niaisssr> shaala nm lie, and
should na falsely Accnse each other ",
ssAi one Of these CLERICAL gentlemen In.
v'"sa'ed sse cnnnaadnsn, seems serood
disps1A.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01
V1a11aneloH. ys.s 4. lssys
NoG1c.1o 0uyp2IDKnA-Thoseof our
sussuihsss vAo aze indebted toths Ans,
lsa Hx1ALD, w,ll obligs BY N sazay h.
1HR D.I.AWARI DoMDa

1HE D4l.AWA8I DoNDA
NJ Joseph c. Grub, and Tie 6nancia
editor Of the Ledger. have takea thegrouni
that cur Stair bonds payable "on or befors
l 4. d lssss are not payable until thai
tina The Ledger further assumes -
~Thsse Delaware bonds have coupons at.
tached for the remainder Of the time to
1885 showing that the time cftheir creation
1856 ~ considered the pericdd maturity.
A bond il q contract whether made By Tie
nation, state q IN individual, and . con-
trAcs implies at least tvo partiea-Thi>
Delaware bond Il simply . coatracs made
between the State and the holder and = i.
i not protected without The assent Of 10th.
tAs aatnral infeseaa = it cannot be annul-
led q altered without The aeeent Of hcth.
TIE pei1s at iaae h Do the words ~oo o.
bsfossr confer On the staie The right 10 ne
dsen he bonds eight yean in advance o.
he limit Of maturity without the assent od
he AoSder. tie only other party to the con.
nac&? We did not"
This i nos by any means the proper
mode Of Interpretation, Of the promise Of
the maker Of The hood. M. Grub and
The f,anc;al editor Of the Ledger viii PIE :
forre, he compelled to yield to the rulers
q Interpretation, i1ea BY Law. There is
% covensnt between the State cf Delaware
and the holder Of the bonds IN the nature
Of . mutual con,rses. The State creates i,s
houdA and prints On their face a
promise 70 pay, absolutely in 1855;
but eseving 10 itself the
right 10 pay before tha, time, ifconvenie
The purchaser of her bonds 40 created. bad
full and fair nosice of the in,ection thu.
sxpresed; and cannot plead ignorance cf
the hv, - saeA ignorance e1oDseth ne
man. Possibly the rurha>en of our
boodA relied upon the general e1trava.
stoce and dishonesty, psrmeaiine other
sease government, and calcalased upon The
bonds running until 1855; in this they
were nissaksn, honesty, thrift god man
seemeni, wss the rule in Delaware, hencs
our ahih,y TO pay, before e-ii Banks and
Capitalists gave premium icr them. i, is
no fauls Of ours The rule Of in,erpresa.
,oc, il veil known. the intention Of the
naakes Of the instrument is 10 he taken. -
the key to unlock The meaning and reod e.
it clear, ii douhsill No mir man can nv
that if one ho-rovx : sum Of nooev,
and ays viii Pay ii oa O. besor~ . dav
certain, shx the option Of rssins it sbe-
foss is oos pa,t Of The agreenent
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01

TanN
Ammunition of al kinds aarxyv a
hAno Al THE lowest pricA&
h<pea r7nS ~ The SAarsAsc oofice
Re2i Il "a KING STREE,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01
;;;4::::::]i;E:::::;;:::;: ;4:::i::

ofshe secood csatury Of cur sxlelsace thr
moss iancas in The annals Of Sy Fl.
dasdisg he entire army, = n1sIse asd
Ssss.lsi sppssasSs q : q E6sIy esvil'ssd
peoplA TAGS = ~ coacsivsblsu for
ssasding army l.. sAh country, ~ oaly
|seassa vAich en- b advancedfor \. exist
Fescs- rres he suddsa ihva.ic Of IN
armed nation On our bsrderA dosnef EXIT
Aers. We need not fsar either CaaSdA or
Nexiee,and shers sls sossraa1puzts snosgh
il he world y car.y a4orcs Il sea from
Europe 70 d us very much damase- The
telegram would forewaIn - IN tine toI
blsck every psrlor with tospsdos vhiea |
would reader ingrss q deaark,tioa i'm
posible. A contract with . kv Of the
ves.efu States would keep the indians ini
order; % that IN army Is useless and dan
senoos to . free people. Les il b read
in Earopean hanle,s that great people,
nightier far than France, Germany. Eng
and, Austria, a even R,Issian. ID all tha,
,cnssitute tue might has turned the
word into the ploagh>shere and Be assured
hat the mcnarchs Of he old world, would
ave to agree TO get aloag without soldiers
70 grander opportunity ever sdered . pec-
u. and ~s hope they will BE- great ssough
o cnnpa The admini1kraiion 10 give to the
resld the greatest isusoa Of al tine,hy dis
nndin1ths army. sz. w-r
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01

II ceiling stevss at prices TO suit the tine
The largest AaDoftment Of stoves eve!
offered lof nle In this State. We hAvtdxe
TIE pFieos . lou that ~ 0oly competition
10 Onlf and - lor thOmselvea.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01
ARXulunpes aA1168f STREET,

dioos aAA Atsea - In The no0s modern
style; ne bar y always supplied With TIE
oeae NQ001A ~
Boarding can b had On tha most moder-
ate terms eilAer 1aily or weekly, Htahllng
for my head al horpeA
tronaGe u( his friends and the public
v4 o., JOHN ]. DOU0HERTY.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01
LOTTERIES.

Pf1ses amouutiug 10 N500oO
PuCs IN CUR1BNCY-Whole Tickets, ~
Halve, N Quarter. 81 Fifths, - 1enths
- Tventaelhs. q FoFtietAS, q.
Ordon niled Prizes CAoAo0. Spanish
Bank Bills aud Governments purehAoed.
vserFes.sr TAYLOR CO., RanAerA
~ II Wall St. New York
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-03-16
Look out for hat Linings.

1t would seem that that portion OF humanity
which enjoys the luxury OF wearing clothes is
imperiled at both extremeties by the tricks Of
competing tradesmen. Not long since we
heard much of the risks of wearing pink
stockings, which had been found to subject .he
owners to violent eruptions about the ankles,
and to involve serious Inconvenience il not
actual dangers. IT was then discovered that
the disagreement Of the dandysocked gentry
arose from the use of anine in ;he pink dye
We now hear that the oher end of our bodies
corporate is threatened with the same infic-
ton, from the same cause. A Shoemaker in
Stetiiu had bought Ielt hat from a we'll
known firm. Soon after wearing it, though
the hat excrted no pressure, headache set in,
with frontal swelling, followed by a pastuar
eruption. The eyes also became so inAamed
that they closed. and the swelling began to
spread 10 The lower part Of the face London
Medtcal Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-03-16
BREvITIEs.

A San Francisco bride made her wedding
trip upon vessel on which she was born
twenty years ago.
Ex-Governor Thomas A Hendricks is seek
ing repose and forgstfnlness in California. He
will make visit there of seven weeks.
Ex.President Grant was on the floor Of the
Senate on Wednesday, and occupied seat by
the side o. Senator Conkling.
Generals G T. Beaureguard and Jubal EARLY
are to institute and condaet a series OF mann
moth lottery drawings in New Orleans.
Peach birds have put in their appearance
among the peach trees of the Eastern Shore -
They are said to be very destructive of peach
buds.
Thos Stevens, who was tried in Washington
county Nd, for murder Of his father-in-law
VIM Hawthorne, was found guilty of murder
in the second degree.
There are some angry Republicans 10 Wash
ington who use the new dictionary jus. now
and spell his name Ruther-a-fraud Hayes.
The following ex-governors occupy seats 10
the United States Senate Garland, Harvey,
Anthony, Booth, 0glesby, Morton, Whyie,
Hamlin, Randolph Burnside.
Senator Gordon and Senator Lamar will be
the orators at the laying of corner stone Of
monument to Confederate dead which is
soon TO be erected at Chattanooga, Tennessee
Vice President Wheeler is the first New
Yorker who has held either Of the first offices
of the nation since the election Of 54s, when
Willard Fillmore was elected President.
In view Of the fact that six officers Of the
highest grade in the ravy have died in as
many weeks, an Ohio paper earnestly entreats
President Hayes TO appoint Private Dalzell a
Rear Admiral among the very first of his
official acts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-03-16

party good faith, and without this, the mem
| bers of party have no other means to check
| mate me rascalities and trickeres of cunning
and ambitious men, except the ballot box
| the great and final tribunal Of the American
| people, aud even there as we have sadly learned
within the last few months the polluted FIN
| gers OF corrupt sceundres will sometimes seek
TO overthrow the popular will
Have we not already tried the new system
proposed by the Committee to our sorrow
! within the last few years? Has not great
deal OF the past chickering's and heart burnings
over blasted hopes been occasioned by rough
and ready scramble among the Democrats by
Office seekers often times making the contest
Tor nominations 10 our party SO fierce and bitter
that the poor mans bread aud meat were
made the forfeit of espousIng this faction or
that faction? Is ii safe, is it sound policy TO
array friend against friend in such manner2
Can any member Of faction succeed in being
elected without The cooperation Of other fac
tions2 These fights might he deemed by some
shambattles; but rest assured If persisted in too
frequently the principles of the party will be
lost sight Of amid the din and uproar Of
marshaling the clans for this man or that
mans advancement, whose success as com
pared with that Of the party should be Of no
consequence whatever
1t would have n wholesome effect if each
district required lis delegates TO pledge tneIr
honor not to vote for any one who sought the
Office, and thus place the party squarely upon
the old platform tlet the Office seek The man and
not the man the Office T"
Now, Mr. Editor, 50 much in regard to this
new departure, and must add that the past
history of the Democratic party is replete with
profitable instructions and terrible warnings
why we should not depart from the traditions
and practices OF our fathers. 1t is unnecessary
to 60 into details, but suifices to point TO the
last great blnnder at Washington. Far better
has il been and will be for us to pursue with
unwavering tenacity the well defined paths Of
the old Democracy made renowned by the
many glorious victories in the halcyon days
Of the past WHEN honest men aud sound
principles ruled the destines Of our country,
which then stood proud and erect among the
ma ions of the earth, and was looked up 10 as the
great exemplar of honest and popular govern
ment and revered in the hearts of all mankind
as the last refuge of oppressed humanity, but
now draped in mourning, sackeloh and ashes
over the death of honest and popular govern
msnt and the installation by an utter disre-
gard and wllful suppression of the voice of a
free people, President in the seat of our
illustrious Washington. Alas the times
Alas the public morals. Yours, &c,
AULD LANG SYNE.