davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-19

A BROOKLYN minister predicts q
war IN 1882. which will be one be-
tween the Christians and anti Christ
isns. He says it will last fifty thres
years aud that Grant will lead Il. He
doesn't state which side the American
traveller will lead on. but OF course it
will be on the side Of the anti Christs.
~ they favor smoking and the cup when
il il red hot with wine.-S. r. Post.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-19
An Anecdote Of Daniel Webster.

Webster was out one day on the
marshes near Marshfeld. busily shoot
ing birds. Il was bot afternoon in
August. The farmers were gstt 1g
their salt bay on the marshes
He came, in the course of his rsmbles,
TO the Green Hsrbor river. which he
wished to cross He beokoned to one
Of the mon on the opposite side to take
him over in his boat, which lay moored
in sight. The nan Of sncs left his work
came over, and padded Mr.. Webster
across the stream. He declined the
payment offered him, but fingered a
momsnt, with Yankee curiosity to ques-
ton the stranger. He surmised who
Mr.. Webster was, and with soma hesita-
ton remarked:
This is Daniel Webster. / believe"
THAT is my NAME" replied the
sportsman.
swell, now" said the farmer. II an
told that you can make from three to
five dollars day pleadin' cases up in
Boston"
Mr.. Webster replied that he was
sometimes 80 fortunate - to receive
that amount for his services.
"Well, now" said the rustic, 1t
seems TO me, l declare, il I coald get -
much in the city plesdin' law cases,
would not be . wadin' over these
marshes in hot weather shootin' little
birds!"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-19

DR.. STEELE. who has for years been in the
proprietary Medicine business. and who I s
Travelled In various parts Of the world in scar. b
OF information. has great confidence in The Ernd-
icator as the % Ne Plus Ultra" Of safe sure ana
reli.oie remedies for general use as a Family
Doctor.
Provide yourself with bottle without delay.
and you VII always keep II In the family ana
save money. Don't be put or with some other
PREPARATION Take only Steele's Pain Ersdicator
we can produce Thousands of testimonials AZ 10
tine cure. made but trial will prove to the
most skeptical chat il is truly an Eradicstor of
Pains. Aches and determinations. It has been.
and 10 now, constantly used by horsemeu o.
Eminent. and has saved more valuable property
OF that kind than any other preparation, The
pains 10 see that you get the genuine
Pat up in large bottles aud for sale by drupgi-
and dealers. II you happen to be In q locality
where sTEELE'S PAIN ERADTCATOR cannot
De oetatned. send to the nearest Wholesale dr,,0.
gist, or to the Agents.
For sale by ali druggists.
ChANE BRIGHAM.
Wholesale Druggists,
40 and 422 Market street San Francisco- Cal.
fnce u per Large Bottle; Six Bottles for s..
octl9-dAwtf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04

Trains do not stop when time Is omitted.
*TTains stop for passengers on signal.
In addition to above local trains, carrying pas.
sengers and stopping at all stations:
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson S55am, Ar. at Mt.Vernon S20pm
MtVernon 7,C0 Columbus t0.50am
NORTH.
Lv Columbus 350pm. Ar. at Mt Vernon 4 80 Pm
Mt. Vernon 700 am. Hudson 610pm
CONNECTIONS.
At Columbus-With P. & st. L. Ry.. l.. NJ
Div, arriving 1880 q. In., 1850 m, 1910 p m
Leaving 10 m 6,25 m, 10 90 m, $40 m, In.
dianapUlis d Chicago Div, arriving 1850 a M r..
35 p m, T26 pm. Leaving $50 m, $40 p m, 40
p m. Pan Handle Div, irving IL 30 m, 80 q
m. Leaving 100 m, SEQ a m, - 55 p m Column
bus & Hooking Valley K, R., arriving 945 M
10 nj, Leaving s 20 m 3 IS p m. Scieto Val
ley R, R arriving $50 m, AS p m. Leaving
S,i5 am, u 225pm, 700 p m, Leaving 200 M
1000 m, 80 p m, 5,l5 m. Cincinnati, Sandus.
ky & Cleveland X. R. arriving II s. m, 1886 p
M, 945 p m. Leaving 1000 a m, 3 80 p IN, 600 pm
At Mt. Verpon-With B. e y. r. r., north, 6,2i
am, 8 O5 p M south r. l9pm, 1127pm.
At 0Uville-With p. Fl. w. e c. Ry., east, 710 a
m, 10 m, 226 p m, 9SS MI west, 4,45 m, 12,-
At ChntOn-(Warwick Junotion.)-W C., T.
v 4 W; Ry., north, 7,iO m, 6,Sl p m; south, 1905
q M, 6,57 pm.
Al Akron-with A &C.. W. Ry., east 7,;O m,
At Hudson-with C. & P,R R., east 9iOa m.
2,52pm, sos pm, 9,52 p m; West, 7,l0 m, 900 q
m, 4 46 m, 200 m,:6,4 pm.
At ClevelAnd-With L, 3. & N. s. Ry, east, 7,So 4
m; Is am, 2to pm, lOSOpm; west, 100 m,
200 p m. $3.50 p m, 7,S5 pm.
G. A. JONES, supt. ]. A. TILToN, Gen. 7. Agt
Mt Vernon, o, n YeEnon, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
VIRTUE AND VICE IN CONTRAST,

Vice is most revolving when seen in
contrast with virtue. A profane man,
belching forth oaths among those who
never swear on atheist, pouring forth
blasphemies in the presence Of reverent
and holy m en-; an inebriste, filthy and
coarse, miDglng with persons who never
touch the debasing draught; the vulgar
libertine, corrupting the air with his un-
wholesome speech, to the disgust oithose
whose minds are pure; in every such in.
stance vice is not alone as a sin, but as a
horrid deformity. 1t not only brings
death, but also shame. 1t is not only de.
grading and contemplate, but unspeak.
ably mean and unprinCipled. How fair,
how lovely, by the same contrast, does
virtue appeal How sweet the lips of
chastity; how pure the breath of rever-
ent piety; how excellent the life Of absti-
nenCe; how blessed the example that
Chides the erring, rebukes the unholy,
teaches the young, guides the wanderer,
and strengthens the weak by its silent
power.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04

fact appeared it would be a sufficient rea-
son for not complying with the law in
that respect. | do not think, in that
view, nonconiormance with the proyis-
ions of the law would make it invalid.
The witness saw Sherman, StoughtOn
and Garfield in New Orleans, but the
conversation with them was not import.
ant. He believed the reason why Az
derson wished to Withdraw his protest
was because he had become dissatisfied,
and had quarre,ed with some Of the Re.
publican leaders, and was not al all sat-
is6ed with the assurances that he might
have received of being provided for or
taken care of. | had an indistinct i'm.
preston there were words to the effect
that Anderson was in negotiation with
or had been tampered with by parties
representing the Democratic party.
First heard of the Sherman letter in
the summer Of 1877, after my return 10
New Orleans from Washington. | was
not appointed to the present position be"
cause of any corrupt agreement with
President Hayes in regard to his being
counted in. l was appointed on recon-
mendation of Judge Hunt of Louisiana,
Mr.. Bonzavo, Gen. Anderson, Gov, Pack
ard and others. l think Packard was
legally elected Governor of Louisiana,
and that the same vote that elected Pack
ard elected the Presidential electors who
voted for President Hayes.
@. Have you now, or have you ever
had any doubt that if Mr.. Packard had
been recognized by the administration
as legally elected Governor OF Louisiana,
that he would have maintained himself
in the government, and everything went
on peaCeably and quiet2 A. haVe no
doubt if there had been no pause or in.
terregnum by partial recognition Of the
two Governments, and Packard had
been sustained Immediately on his in
auguration, believe he could have sus-
tanned himself
@. Without any breach Of the peace or
civil war down thereP A. Without Yio'
lenCe, but not without the active support
of the United States Government. be-
lieve both Packard and Hayes electors
we're elected, and but for the mob spirit
which prevailed in Louisiana, and exists
there to.day, Packard would now be pre-
siding Governor,
The Chairman-Could Packard, as a
matter of fact, have sustained his gov
ernment there for the last two years
without the presence of Federal troops2
A. No, sir.
Mr.. Butler-I have one question to
ask you, that is, suppose in 1872 the au.
thorities of the United States and of the
State of Louisiana, as a State Of the Uni
ted States, could not have been main
tanned without Federal troopsH A. No,
sir.
Governor Kellogg was then called, and
discussion ensued as to the order in
which the witness should be examined
and after discussion on the point, the
Committee adjourned until Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
A SHORT STORY OF PARIS LIFE.

The adventures OF Jean Baptiste Rous'
sci make one of the strangest Chaptersin
the criminal records of Paris. He was
articled to an attorney at Lille, made on
advantageous marriage, and opened an
Office at Tourcoing, where he was known
as a cold, methodical, conscientious busi.
nesr man and model husband. At
Brussels, where he passed four days ev.
cry week, he was a reckless fnancier, q
bold speCulator, bon vivant, and "fast"
man. Thus the notary lived from 1858
1874, when he turned his eyes toward
Paris. There was notary's office at
Courbevoie, suburb outside the capital.
He purchased the business and settled
there. To inspire confidence he com
bined luxury with piety. He had a
splendidly furnished house, and kept
open stable but he was very strict about
fasting and praying, and had an altar
with burning tapers fitted up in his bed
room. The good people were easily ia.
ken in, and deposited their money and
securities with him to the extent of sew
eral hundred thousand francs. At Cou'-
bevoie he was remarkable for his sObr-
ETY. and piety, but in the center of Paris
he figured among the worst rakes When
his credit was exhaused he raCked his
brain to supply his wants. A young man
named Jolly, son of policeman, was re-
leased from Jail, where had served a term
for passing himself off as a prince of Nc"
rocco, under the title Of Ben Ali Guen-
aori. Jolly again assumed the title, and,
in order the better to entrap his victims,
took to himself secretary. The person
employed by this sham prince as scribe
was none other than the whilom seCre-
tary of M Fornerod, one of the expires
idents of the Swiss Confederation. Rous-
sci made the acquaintance of these two
gentlemen, and the trio formed an asso.
citation for raising funds to enable Ben
Ali Guenaori to recover the lost throne
of his ancestors. At the same time they
organized society for utilizing the
sWeepings of Paris. While they were
making dupes of the Credulous, aud en-
ioying themselves at the public dancing
rooms and skating parks, the notary bu'
siness at Courbevoie was rapidly going
to ruin, and at length the crash came,
Roussel, finding it impossible to longer
conceal the state of affairs, proclaimed
himself bankrupt, with liabilities at $50.
900 francs and assets nil. The inquiry
set on foot in behalf of the number of
poor persons ruined by the notary's
prohigacy, led to his arrest. His bear
ing in court was characteristic of the
man; he feigned injurned innocence in a
manner worthy of Tartuffe. However,
with that excessive mercy with which
most French juries temper their justice,
he was given the benefit Of extenusting
circumstances, and, although found gull
ty of embezzlement, he got off with five
years imprisonment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
DOCTOR GAVE HIN UP.

Is 1t possible that Mr.. Godfrey Is up and at
work. and cured by so simple remedy"
81 sssure you 1t is true that he Is entirely cured
and with nothing but Hop BitteTs, anG only ten
days ago his doctors gave him up and said he
must die l'
"WellR-day II that is 80, will 20 this minute
and get some for my poor George. know hop
are good" iune27.oW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
Special NOtirrs.
A Carl D,

To all who are suffering from the errors and in.
dscretiOus of youth, nervous weakness, early de.
cay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered BY a missionary In
South America send a self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d. Bible
House NelO York CiU nOyS77.py
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
WESTWARD,

Trains Nos. 8 and 12 on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. /, 2,
anr l2, between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Hotel coach on trains and IL between Chicago
and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Meadville On.
ion and Cory for Oh Regions; and at Jamestown
fOI Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
CloBe connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West.
No "stop-over' allowed upon local tickets. L0-
cal Passengers must purchase tickets to their hrBi
stopping place, and then repurchase from thAA
point 10 destination.
w. B. SHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger and TScksI A0t., CSactaNdH, o
P. D. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent, Cleveland, o. pov1eh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
TBAINs GOING NORTH.

All trains daily, Sundays excepted)
CON NECTlONS.
At Cleveland vita fast trains for the East, ana
Cleveland and Detroit daily Line Steamers,
Al Urichsville with P. G. 3 st. L. BY.
At Dover with NJ P. & @. Ry.
Al Warwick with G. Mt v. q O. ~.
Al Russell with A b g. W. BY
Al Grafton with O. O, o. d l. By.
Al ElyriR with L. 8. q n, 8, BY,
OSCAR TOWNSEND, WV, CABp,
a011 kGnAg0I, BaDHintendSnG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04

Artists 81 Coach Painters
Oil COlOrs i'm Tubes.
Colorg ordinary, per doz S11O, per tube 10 to 15c
extra, per ube...."...."......."."....l6t 10 30
Dry Colors OF every shade, at exceedingly low pri-
ces, as follows:
French ochre, per 100 lbs to 211c, per single lb
Sc.
Venetian red, per 100 lbs, 2]1c, per single lb
SIC.
RenOs French Filling, per lb...""""...."",".6 TOT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
PuIttfea1.
THE SHERMAN LETTER.
WHAT A. G. HALEY SAYS CON-
CERNING 1T.

Hrs. Jerks Acknowledges to Him That the Leuer
Was In Her POhsessiOn--A Judge Gives DeoiS'
ions to Suit Partisan Purposes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04

A TLANTIC AND GREATaWEsTERN RAIL.
"A ROAD.
Time Table-Adopted May 12th, 1877.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
paints, Oils, 1t.


CITY PAINT STORE.
J.H:!.::. ~, WERNER, j. !::!;, )! #
- Successor to WERNER q BRo)
wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Window Glass, &C.,
49 East TlSCaraWaS Street,
UIPPERT BLocKJ CANTON, OHIO.
Below Is the retail price of the following goods
White Lead, strictly pure, per lD...""..."..".".
2nd grade "..".",',"."."
China Gloss, or Zinc in Varnish, per lb..25 to 28
Putty, % 10 cans per lb,.'.""....o"".""".".....
lO 10 bulk"...",,,,..,o.,.. .,...o,.,.,,",,.,,"u2M
GREENS, French Emerald d Crome, per
Graining COlors, black walnut light oak,
dark oak, Chesnut, ash, &c, ground rea-
dy for use, in / and lb cans per lb.....30 to 35
Stencil colors, in tin cans, with spouges,
black, blue and red, per box."o.",.,,....3O to 30
Prussian blue, ground In oil, ~ "A and
ID cans, per h.. ,....."."...."..""".55 to 70
Fine On COlOrs.
Drop Black, per lb'''"'''''.'''''''''%t to 2Sc SS
Lamp W ~
slennas and Umbers, burnt u raw, per lb.25 to 80
American vermillioH Indian red 4 Van
dyke brown, per To 30
Venetian red, French ocbre, per lb,.......l5 to 20
Printing ochre for first coat work, In % ID
Crome Yellows, all shades per lb..""."...l5 to 80
Paris Green, per 10 30
SuperfRe Quick Drying Coach Color.
These colors are ground exceedingly fine in Coach
makers japan gold size, drying oil, or vRrnsh, "a
the nature and use Of each color requres all Of
which articles prepared expressly for purpose
Ivory drop black, xxx, per ...........45 to SOC
Xxx, ...............40 10 45
x, ..........,....n35 10 40
Blues, Browns, Reds, Puppies, Lakes, Greens, Vel,
lows and Whites all ground In the above quick dry
Ing material at lowest rates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04

THE CLEVELAND, TUBCARAWAs VALLEY
AMI WHEELING RAILWAY,
On and after May 18Th, 1877, and until further
notice, trains will run ss follows:
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
Railroads.

NLEvELAND, MT. VERNON d DELAWARE
" RAILROAD.
Time Card.-E Effect May 20, 1873.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
O I l. q
7
Quotations Oils subject to the changes in the

Sewing Machine oil by the pint or In bottles.
VarniShes and .JapanS.
Vanish COACH No. extra, per gal. 900 to S225
Demar, extra........... ECO TO $50
Furniture q Copal, MOL 1.25 to 1.75
ShellRc.................. 800 to 800
Uil finish l80 to 200
Asphallum d Baking Japan. Toto LIS
Japan dryer.....,......",...,". Ito TO LAO
Carriage VarniShes.
Wearing body, for finishing coats, per
70 10 RIo
Rubbing, for under coats,pe gal.""". $50 10 400
Elastic carriage Cast coat on running
paTtS,) per 8lO 70 4OO
Enamel top, per gal 800 to 1916
Noble q Hoar's varnlsh constantly on hand.
miscellaneous.
am sole agent for +. @. Fralichs celebrated anti
friction Axle Grease, and have constantly on hand
full and complete stock ofthe following goods:
All Coors In brOnZes, ChRmos skins fi0ckS, smalts,
gold silver and composition leaf gazers diamonds,
steel and glass cutters, CLUES Of all kinds, granting
tools, paint mills, painters sand, pine tar pearl for
signs, sponges, palate knives or spRtulaS, putty
knives, transfer ornaments, brushes Of every de-
scription, &c.
mates civ en- on French polish plate when requested
AS have the only plate glass diamond In this sec
tOn of country. Parties wishing TO have heavy glass
cut to order will please give me call and will cut
II on my own responsibility. In conclusion invite
large and small buyers OF paiut color and other
goods in my line to call correspond with before
making their contracts as am practical painter
and understand colors thoroughly and can't fall to
to give satisfaction.
A discount TO dealers and large buyers.
PAINTS MIXED TO ORDER.
janlO-lm ]. II. WERNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04

Blues Browns, Reds, Puppies, Lakes, Greens, Yel-
lows and Whites all ground In the above quick dry
ing material at lowest rates
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-18

! II, ssrtn III Il -,a,r,nl ,>s.atian ,s4ue.
| trem tha ,tiu,c.i In thrk II tn ,,,.,,,,
lunrt I'll HAM rsl a.ut..A statp IN ...a
iii sasar III lls, Msg.,r a., rnu a.a,as,
/ nnt III. tla.ttaa.l. lats i.a.st#s. 49,.
s.44eA !,.tn.i .t.Nssstf "
n..s ...s,i uc;o,.,r ii. rs. III. !. ~.
diist,e'l commanding me- lhat If Ia ~ a. !.
| 'ssA4is. sefh ~ ill'itsa III ahs ep.ap ny.
49, NV proper. - ihe aafas n ,hlfd
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-18
QUESTIONS.

Can two millions II people I'LL.
una ten millions Molkin. un hull
wages ni1afl Il huy TIL. necessary
comforts for their familirsY
II all We're employed II, full wase~.
would II mol add siMN,nnunun ii
year 10 the salrs Ia aur home mar.
krtp
With u chang. like that. would
bankruptcy md distress. and even
death and suicide. abound ~ al
those things III nov?
What caused Thu ,lrplnrnhlc state
of Affairs? Nns Ii mol Nh done TINT
thu bond holders should. IN con.
apirnry In Congress. ~, gold for ihe
piper they lett IL nnd on which they
have robbed II If twelve per cent.
gold Interest for IL period Of fifteen
years.
What l. the plain remedy for this
j. II moi % issur absolute lawful
money III liz Inite.l States and rus
OF tlln~. Thurman SusInaks IN once
In their patl .l.slner" In nj. money
they lent a.
Would ii foriy.uere farm of land.
and Loan IL at.lfi with. encourage
the formation III colonies " 80 or lou
families who. peiilr ont upon thu
land. would mnk. more work aud
higher wages FIJI iho-. who chose 10
remain behindf
within forty ner. fnrm IN Il lnnn
ready FIR him. what mni, would work
for starvation Wnvr-
Hin. not TIL unlimited power ~
rob md call II INK made deus or
thieves ~ tile governments of TIN
earth orr OWL along with the rrsiy
Would m, sou aer. schools 10
tcnch Agriculture it,,d Mechanic
md Science III II more ll-e ~ Ii.
than u standing army mi an nil-to.
cratic nnI pl1nlsrilg navy Snrh
schools rut,a.l thu ~ snnir ulria.i
srlf.snrreiiinE n would THU
nrntr all ont youth mi mnk, tlan
useful citizen.
Ar. not all ctr faslrnna@ uid fne.
tories. NIL onlnii..s s.nfi iron, gold.
silver, lcad mot III cur lands
In the hands II II grinding monap.
olyp DO they not nlithr millions III
dI-inherit.i white Save wnik lni
starvation Ma 81 i,tit lite .n.
painful rtsnrgi fat t',e mraus III
liscY II ~, VIZ haii!.l II VI. ia vi II 4
glorious count. 'ltt iliay
~ Their" Il l,E.. iAaii Ia rnlIle af /
ilrr who WI, tn.ie III HI. lui,lit /
goodg r. there on. hi, went ~ -,et
how much Ii. ranli luke Htit uf II 1
for hin own rs.#oAnl h'n I'll
Men. help III II Iii ilta nn'lnni
ont ~ IT, distress. This Republic
owns lands. mines ullh waters enf
ilcIcnf. ~ s.I,rsn. labDr. Nh make
aisI iatay ilf,y ii'ner
H. present populations Help ~ tol
lcihronc thr Government ~ Thieves
hat have Inined IL Help ~ 10 -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-18
PLAIN DEALER.
sNesss - IL M8

49,
49,
4e4
4atA M
Wv s -
u A4 AMA
$3.50 81 $3.50
~ ~ f
Ii ta
sfs4 r
stis4A A
TAs
Nsa n
~is@WaA A
s.tsAAAA 81 -
sssswsatg sAsst A
saasA 49, H aN
sawnss iasa H Hs
saasias 49,, sasAias sasM4l 49,
ugiaea ~ y sAaspsN tsesli VI -
maAe ~ Rtsa ht4t ! ~ sAs, Ii iaH Y
t@pls MI .4ats III II N.utA 'A
w. w. Nuna II iassfAhv tNA 49,
ttii taH "A H - pfnnsi.t Wy rnt tAr'
nv#A iiAa rts+n1sHtkA rHNA MlNh
49, Il ths ~ vstfhis+s tuHFsa
.sW,e AMI ,,u,tntnial mniv vta
hase,l h raHss@e - isas lt. u.s.
Na have aaa i Ill aalis If rstfs ltmtth
tha, has sussssslssl III 'lsglnHllnl
von Al ,ltn,s laasi What h IT,
tranIsh ~ hase liz fsntHi hA'
iiar rl.meNi II sastnAiFhis, II
rnrt, mr ,antfsl ossr shn sulAis'
matter FL tht ftiaAlss Nh~ hacking
AMI slAs Ii4int~. i broken rnta. 1
wa4 nn alrnii,si ~ ,he ill' " 'f,t
supreme legislative power IL u s'u'.l,
government Some olae ~ the e,anfs
hoss who have he.n rattsd "n tls
heal by the paAs,s&<nr ~ a few hun.
.lrst dollars III uniaSsd bonds. ~.
caxlonly exhibits hi own Ignorance
and al the sninr time demonstrate
hi~ -uhselsienrs and willing slavery
a. wealth ~ asking som. I'LL fnim.l
~ tile ilai III ihr government ear
make il Cow IN har~ry" w. ihihh
not. hub, TN, II can produce some
thing better nna more Important. II
can make seventeen cctis worth ri
nickel legal tender for one dollar. 81
nifty. ~ II secs ili. II can make Az
grains III silver legal tender for II
whilst 400 grains without this ilai II
the government l. not lcHal tender
III all. and ns commodity H. Mortl,
only ~ cents Ii Gun hy H. fiat create
u sovereign state from II territory
IT, HAT makes the nllrn u citizen. IT.
Hat calls the citizen To the duties III
the soldier. makes war and pro.lalms
peace, lcyies taN.s oh every species
Of property, and collects import dn-
ties ~ pleasure. More than this
there cnn IL ~ money IN any kiha
without the lint af government. nu
rullttr III army, III public officers
no administration Of lnw ami iu-.ir.
except through fhe public sanction,
the HAT VI Law. IL the expressed Viii
of the government,