davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27
THE MhMPHIS APPEAL
FOR 1886.

The APPEAL enters upon its foriy-sixth year
ripe ia the experiences Of the past and iu of
hone tor a future for the whole country, but
especially for this aud the n,ightoring states
that shall surpass the dreams OF The most san
guine OF the early settlers All The questions
growing out OF slavery, and which lett the North
and the South divided for nearly three genera
lions have been settled, and the states have
adjusted them. elves to the new COS ditions In u
spirit of unity, peace and concord There are,
therefore. no issues before the country that are
not common TO all the people, and that are not
OF an economical ana national character. There
are no questions lefore the NatUual Legislature
that do not equally effect the interese ola the
States al d that cannot be discussed from basis
of personal welfare by the citizens ofal Of them.
For the future therefore. legislation, both ma
tiona and state Is TO be OF n business char
acter aud is Tor that reason 10 come home
closer aud closer To the individual citizen.
Personal politics Is, with the bosses, TO be
relcgaied TO the post, and civil service reform
is to secure to the country honesty, efficiency
and Industry ia public places. The political
outlook Is all that cOuld be desired. President
Cleveland mas made an abiding impression up
on the country, and at the close OF his admin
isiration will have reconciled even his political
opponents to continuance Of Demo ratio as
cendancy. There Is nothing u hinder or retard
the progress of the country. All the available
lands OF the West taken up. the South must for
mahy years be the favored section for enter
prlslug immigrants, ana its coal and irol feids
invite capitalists from the exhausted mineral
lands of The North ana West, rapid and great
increase OF manufactures must follow, ana this
will necessltate rapid incr ase 1t railroads and
corresponding increase ofour lubo. Ing popu-
ation The APPEAL, the epioneer in the Jour
nalistic field of the southwest, always in sym
pathy with the people, VIII be found during the
year last born AS iul of enterprise in the past
aud animated by only the desire 10 l., ep the lead
and prompt its readers to the increasing adyan
tages OF our soil and clmnie and geographical
situation. 10 accomplish this no expense will
be spared. We shall continue to make u mos
libeal use or the telegraph and thus keep our
readers Informed OF the advance OF the world
ia, by day rs fast as developments in any de
partncnt OF human eifO,t are made public. We
shall ehdcayer 10 to keep the APPEAL up 10 its
now mgn standing as news paper and leader
OF pubic opinion, aud SO continue to desrrNc &
the so far unshakcn confidence OF constituency
that Is strongest Outsld, of Tennessee in Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas and Alabamt
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27
Masonic School OF INSTRUCTION
AT HARRISBURG, ARK.

Notice is hereby grvcn that Ma
sonic School of Instruction will be
held at Harrisburg, Ark, by II. W.
Grand Lecturer, Glenn McCulloch,
beginning Tuesday, March 10Th ,
1885, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Every
l.mige in the District Is urgently re.
quested to send at least one repre-
sentative. Ample arrangements hav"
been made by the Lrcthren and
friends at Harrisburg for the accom-.
mediation Of all who may attend.
The Grand Lecturer will come t"
Gainesville, Friday, March 10, and
lecture that night, Saturday aud Sat
ur'lay night.
.ct all take duo notice and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Fraternally Yours,
ID. B. WARREN,
ID. ID. G.. NJ, LIST. Dist.
Gainesville, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27
WARNING ORDER.

IL TIE Nj ISL sll ri CIRCUIT CoUI TO
MY TERM, sS6.
Ida ES.n''l'' Plaintiff
George I,"zzcl-. Defendant
fhc on-resi cnt defendant George Gozzcl q
u warned To- mprcar IT, this Court within ihiry
days and answer complaint of Plnintin. |, u
hozzcllc. HUGH Il MCSElGu,
Clerk Circuit Court.
This February %. lss6
Anthcdy. ati'y. fr pl'tff
III. II. McNcigh, ATTY Tor non reside { an.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27
WARNING ORDER.
IN JUSTICE OF IHE PHACE COURT
Sl0p1-r TINY NSltID

IN JUSTICE or IHE PEACE COURT,
SCOTT TOWNSHIP
n. g. Carleton AMI II. n. smith
,ing business at tsolds n Lake.
Arkaasss under the hrm name Plaintiffs,
and s,yicof Carleton 4 smith.
".
Robert Marvel, and Thomas !
Cottoa. Defendants
The non-r sidcn' Defendant. Robert TIsrv.i.
70 wa.n.d :" APPEAR ia tiiis court with thirty
days and answer the compliant Of the Painti6
JAirce manning u HlI.I y,
1his Jan. 20. lssG. Scott Towusbin
r,ndt. l.s3-
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27
FOR SALE.

500 bu. Ozier Long Staple Silk
Cotton, at 775cts. per busheI.
500 bu. Taylor's Prolific Cotton
at 80 cents per bushel,
Delivered to Str. Dean Adams Al
St. Thomas, AK.
+. G. McGAvocK,
McGavock, Miss. Co. Ark.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27
hEDEM pTlON OE LANDS.

20 WHOM Ir MAY cox, EkN: Know ye
That Logon u, kozzr'l, Guardian Of has
this day r.dcc,aed the Il y \ " !, al section 5
Township 10 v. u l2E'. by psyinr Into the
County Treasury the sum .f tiV,l 81 IL full oI
all taxes, p.na'ty aud casts un SAID land. ri,i
land was .oId Al toiircfor's sale. April ii,h
1854, AID there bon1hi by q W. Thomson.
HUGH MCvtt!H.
ierk County Court.
This February 10Th lssd.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27

ITcm, and Scratches of every kind
cured in 30 Minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other
This never fails. Sold by GAYLORD
& HALE. Druggists Csceola, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27

sash Wednesday and Easter Sun
LAY fall this year ON the latest date
they can possibly occur-Maroh 10,
and April 20. Easter lis observed
ON the Sunday after the full moon
which follows the vernal equinox. -
Easter will not come SO late again
until l943. 1t is l5a years since 1t
was SO late"
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27
DISSOLUTION OF 60 PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the firm % B
u Iiill Bro. and the II rm of n. mn \ Bro.
consisting oi u. l.. Hin aud J ~ Hill, and d..
y Iiill s Is l.. Hill lid or the 3l-t day
bee, ,mbrr. 1887, dissolve p ,rtnership b. mutu-
al consent. All claims out ista.didg, either In
ia,"r of ar against said frnls. will he settled
by either one of Us. II. l.. HILL,
j N Ia. LII.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27
MANHOOD
AND
SEXUAL Power
ID the u.e Of
NERVITA!

Thou-ands Of cases of Nervous Debility.
meet and physical weakness. lost ina,thood
nervous prost alton. results OF imiiscrcIinns
exccsrss or an. Cause, cured by Neiviia NJ
remedy ever on rcd to the afflicted has met
with sucd unprecedented ,ucc.rs II hes NJ
rqna for curing all f'rms OF NERVOUS WASTE,
tNuArsrioN, IehiLIrY on DECAY. II. l,chr-
h'.isl 'h'eis ave Immediately prrcepliblr. ~
lew weeks after o -lHmrncing it, 49, n feeling
" renewed ,igor ana s'rru.fh l. apparent II
'hecis pr',npt aud radical cure, and i. the
only safe aud "nectral rcm,ti, knawn Tar cur
ing all forms of Nervous u, biliiy from any
ca'se. Its Effects nre prrma. ,nt No matter
how aggravated your cs.e. how many r.tns-
dies ynu have tied, "r how many doctors nnvr
failei When the disease has hnnlcl the
skill OF the ab'esi physicians. when melanchalI
and despair have taken the place of hope an.
The world looks blank aud drcary, Nprviia
VIII inspire new life and p"rmsi entity turr
BODY aud mind II ~ cssrs cured ", a.. "a e
IN 1881. str 'Eg iaiih that II Will cure every
case p"mpts me {" send lrial package on
receipt of 10 cents for postage, etc Name
this paprr.
DR.. a c. LIN. Box "a, hlcsso, IN.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27

We will send the Oscoola
TIMES together with the Wotkk
Arkansas Gazette, postpaid, to az,
address for one year for -, 10
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27

A OIr1Ii send 10 cents postage, aud we will
\ lIlh mail You free ro5al, valuable,
l Ull J sampla baX uf goods At will put
Won in the way ufniak ing more money at once,
tian anything else in America. Both sexes Cl
all ages can live at home aud work IN spare
lime, or al. he time. Capital not required W,
all stiri you. Immense pay. sure, for tho.'
VI ne.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27
Important Ia Ruptmrrd
Pcrseus.

Co., of Ogtlensburg, N. ", guaran-
tee to Cure any case of reducible
Hernia with their Remedies.
THE RurrURE PLASTER AND HEALING
COMPOUND.
This treatment Is endorsed by our
hest Doctors, Druggists, and the
general public. Send 8Scts for free
book on Rupture or ask your drug.
ist for the Remedy.
The past week was ushered in
with regular "shirt-sleove F" weather
-Spring-liks and balmy, and tho
farmers felt 80 strongly impressed
with the idea that aspiring has come,
gentle Annie, /" that they made things
fairly hum out on the iaru,s, clean.
ing off the old stalks aud starting
the plow gangs, while the dealers
drove 4 lively trade selling gears,
collars, plows, plow-lines, seed, &c
To THE PEOPLE OF MISSISSIPPI
County.
Hon. W. II. Gu,lgel, Evansville
Ind, writes: ~ take pleasure in re.
commcnding to the rublis C. Z. G..
Certain Chill Curo.' NY wife hat
third day ague for FIVE months ant
tried different remedies without sue
cess. After useing one bottle o
your Certain Chill Cure q permsnen
cure is the result" Pleasant Il
take.
Sold by Gaylord & Hale, on
Guaranteed Sale.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-27
PROMPT AND PERMANENT

uslief for Neuralgia In face. eyes, teeth. limln
0r bowels, use Nsnraiins Joe Townsend o
the Asm VI IeOws, Townsend 4 Craighton, Mem
phts. sNys II saved hls tsrsh for hiin. liz hss
th0U. allied and thcy bceAlns "a ueurAlglc iha
hs Was Hbout TO hsvs them extracted tn
timsly wee Of Neuralins gave hun proa,pt ans
lsrmsnsut relief pvics ~ cents Sampler
tres 1t druggist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05

fair, which is really only a quarrel between
two disreputable journalists. think that
the United States government was tritle
hasty in the matter. owing probably to
early, inaccurate and one-sded reports.
l have no doubt that the full explanation
already forwarded TO the American Con-
gress, an enlightened body containing
many excellent lawyers and accomplished
statesmen, will lead to calmer eonsidera-
ton OF the matter and that justice will be
done"
the President then went on at much
length To relate various cases occurring
on the border line OF the two republics TO
show how careful both governments
should be not TO act too hastily and on in
sufficient evidence.
BAD CLASS OF CITIZENS.
"Therc Is" said the President, "a class
of both Mexican and Americans on the
border who, after getting into trouble
with the law, plead their citizenship to
shield them from the punishment they
deserVe.n -
The President also mentioned the Craw-
ford case, where the investigation made
by "his good trioud, Gen. Sheridan, al
ways animated by kindly sentiments
towards Mexico" proved that the
shooting was the result OF mis-
understanding on the part OF the
Mexican troops. He also mentioned sever
al cases IN which he had personally gone
further than was absolutely necessary in
order to avoid having unpleasant differ
ences with the United States government.
The President said he deplored the tone
OF a.certain section OF both the American
and Mexican press, adding: sour govern
ment Is certainly acting in good faith in
this matter, being only desirous OF having
Justice done.
A MATTER FOR CALM CONSIDERATION.
1t is a matter for calm consideration on
the part of the two governments, unin-
duenced by popular olamor. He said that
1t was ridiculous to suppose, as had been
charged in some newspapers. that the
United States government was making a
preteXt of the Cutting case TO enter on a
war, for the United States would not do
80 without having first got in readiness.
The President did not believe that the
American people were hostile to Mexico.
On the contrary. he had found
the best claes of Americans in
cordial sympathy with the progressive
purposes of his administration. He sim
oerely hoped that nothing would occur to
mar the friendship OF the two peoples
living under the same form Of govern
ment and animated by kindly sentiments
towards each other. He was glad to be
able TO present his views in this matter to
the American people. During the entire
interview the Mexican statesmen ex-
pressed themselves with the utmost
moderation and good sense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Secrecy as to the Action Removed
from "a Long List of Appointees.

Secrecy as TO the Action Removed
from II Long List of Appointees.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The injunction
OF secrecy has been removed from long
list Of Senatorial combinations, among
them being the following: Lafayette
Dawson, OF Missouri, to be United States
Judge for the District of Alaska; James
B. Hayes, OF Wisconsin, TO be Chief JUS
tIce of the Supreme Court OF the Territory
OF Idaho; Charles NJ. Thomas, of Ken
lucky, TO be Associate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court OF Dakota; Henry T.. Hender-
son, Of Michigan, to be Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court OF Utah; to be
United States Marshals: VIM. w. Allen
for she Middle and Southern districts
of Alabama, Elias NJ. Boykin
for the District OF South Carolina; Van
V. Richardson for the Eastern District Of
North Carolina. To be United States At
torneys: John Catiett Gibson for the East
ern District OF Virginia; Dupont Query
for the Southern District of Georgia. To
be Postmasters: William A. Burke at
Staunton, Va; John X. Patterson at
Petersburg, Va; +. NJ. Sexton at Halle
hurst, Miss. 5. Mortimer Ward AT
Georgetown, >. C.; W. T, Anderson at
Washington, Ga; William 4. Martin at
Madlson,Gs. James NJ. Morgan, OF South
Carolina, to be Consul General at Mel.
bourne; Wallace 5. Jones, OF Florida, TO
be Consul at Messinu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
DEPENDING ON RED HAIR.
The Defense Introduces New Point
in the Anarchist Gases.

The Defense Introduces "A New Point
in the Anarchist Cases.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-There was the usual
crowd in the Criminal Court room this
morning when the trial OF the anarchists
was resumed. Conrad Messer declared
that he went from Zepfs Hall, the Social.
ist headquarters, to the HaymArket just
before the police arrived. He testified
that be saw both Spies and Fielden on the
wagon when the police arrived. lie said
he returned to Zepps Hall when the p0-
lice began TO shoot.
Aug. KTumm, a wood worker, testified
that he attended the Haymarket meeting
with friend named Albright. They went
into Cranes alley to light their pipes,
owing to the fact that the wind was blow
ing on the street. krumm has red bair,
but his head and face much resemble
Spies. This testimony the defense expect
will Offset Gilmer's evidence. They will
contend that Gilmer mistook Krumm for
Spies, and that the former instead OF
lighting bomb was engaged in nothing
more harmful than pipe Of tobacco.
AT the afternoon session OF the court
where the anarchists are on trial, Mrs.
Sophie Glum testified that William Zolli-
ger, one Of the States informer witnesses,
came 10 her house about May IL and
stayed two weeks.
George Kochler was then examined as
to incidents Of the Haymarket meeting,
at which he was present. Lis story had
nothing new in it.
Frederick G. Grob, August Trause,
William 3. Adke, Frederick Bebrens and
several others also testified, but their in-
formation was so trifliug that they were
scarcely cross examined at all. The
court then adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
CLEVELAND HARD AT WORK.
The Day Devoted to Close Attention
to Congressional Bills.

to Congressional Bills.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The President
denied himself to visitors to-day and de-
voted his entire attention to measures
sent him by Congress for his action. The
members OF his Cabinet were with him at
the White House most of the day assisting
in the consideration of bills, etc. BY u
O'Clock the President had, with very few
exceptions, disposed of all the measure
then before him. The general deficiency
bill, the river and harbor bill and sundry
civil bill were received from the capitol
at 1880 O'Clock, and were taken under
immediate consideration. The President
notified the Senate that he preferred to re-
main at the White House during the clos
ing hours Of the session, and did not care
TO 90 to the capitol unless his presence
there was absolutely required for the dis
patch of business. He approved about
forty-hve pension bills and vetoed four.
CLEVELAND'S VACATION.
The President will not leave Washing
ton for his summer vacation until week
after next. He will 20 direct to the
Adirondack Mountains, and Will be ao-
companied by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Fol.
som and one or two intimate friends,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
The Grant CoIlection.

WASHINGTON, Aug. An the Senate
to-day Mr. Sewell, from the Committee on
the Library, reported the joint resolution
accepting from William IL. Vanderbilt
and Julia Dent Grant objects OF value and
arr presented by various foreign govern
ments TO the late Ulysses $. Grant. They
are accepted with grateful Acknowledge
ment,O and are TO be held by the United
States and preserved and protected in the
National Museum for the use and inspec-
tion Of the people Of the United States.
The resolution passed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
FIVE NOR
Immediate Delivery.

A'iiINGrON, Aug. 4.-The Senate to-
'' .,' 'y'A up the Senate bill extending the
ri i'm %. immediate delivery to all arti-
NJ. ggg5aiIng an immediate delivery stamp.
,.-.tihuhds asked Mr.. Chace il this law
s,. ing the immediate delivery Of all
1,.gies race we'd with an immediate de-
i'.l s'amp' would not relieve every
,an OF postmaster from liability
m'g n",er his bond until new one was
,-o',, @'. mace said he could not answer the
a''y'ot ao''l as well as the Senator himself
6a..',' Alter some discussion the bill was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05

"AsHINGToN, Aug. 4.-The Senate to-
NY ."oh up the vetoed pension bill OF
Aa'et d. Marchand, widow of Com
-'"''e Ndtchand, and postponed it until
,s -s1, T., ,-'ssion. 1t then took up and passed
.1e House bin granting to the same lady
'itIular LEGAL pension.
siII Inc senate then took up the vetoed PEN
s.'4 OIL of John s. Williams. After long
'D''7sion vote was taken on the pas
1s, 11ssS. ol tlee blil, and resulted in 10 yeas 10
''"ys, disclosing no quorum.
FIVE MORE.
eya,v auv resident to-day sent to Congress
-,EuOIe Yeloes Of private pension bills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. AIN the Senate
to-day, upon motion of MIR. Eustis, the
pill TO declare forfeiture OF the New Or
leans. Baton Rouge ana Vioksburg Rail.
road Company (the Backbone grant
land grant was called up for the purpose
of making a special order for some day
next December. Mr.. Eustls moved that
IL be made the special order for the second
MondSv - December. This was agreed TO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
TWO DIssENTERs.
The Pension Biu Corrected.

WASHINGTON, Aug. AIN the Senate
to-day "a message was received from the
President refusing, IN compliance with
the request of the Senate, tue bill grant
ing an increase Of pensions TO soldiers
who lost an arm or leg in the service.
The same measure was received back
from the House with a verbal amend
mcnt, which, on motion, was concurred
in. The bill was then returned 10 the
President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05

o. "SiINGTON, Aug. 4.-In the House
n,0 lle Senate amendments 20 the
,nr.".allon appropriation bill were nom
5ar' UIIed IN, and Messrs. Forney, Ran
.orf,."1u "1u butterworth were appointed
pr1'',,y 'ue oonierees on the Notifications APP
to.5n5i, lAuon Dill held their second meeting
gn4'sut' and alter two hours discussion,
epiiass ivs themselves hopelessly divided in
reson, resro'.,,, resolved to report back TO their
agro''i'e agrro houses complete failure to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
EInwpnte,s Bondsmen.

NEW YORK, Aug. latham II. Rog-
ers. one OF the bondsmen of Capt. How
gate, formerly of the signal service, who
sequestered a large amount Of govern
ment bonds, sought to be relieved from
responsibility on the technical ground
that Capt. Howgate's Office was bot
created bv statute. The United States
Court to-day held the defense not good,
and condemned MIR. Rogers TO pay the
amount OF the bond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05

NATCHEz, MISS. Aug. 4.-Judge Jo-
seph Shields, q prominent member OF the
bar,and author OF "lhe Life and Times Of
$. 5. Prentiss," committed suicide by
strangulation last night. the loss OF his
mind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
Sum Totnl OF the Annronrintions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The aggregate
appropriations made by the regular ap-
pr0priation bills passed this session Of
Congress, excluding the fortihcatiOns
bill. is 1865. 900, 600, which is S4J, 200, 900 in
excess OF the appropriations made by the
bills passed last session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
rirht Hours OnIv Xyanted

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Eight hundred men
employed in the Hately packing house at
the Union stock yards have quit work to
emphasize their refusal to return to the
ten-hour working day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05

WAsHINGToN, Aug. AT 6 80 o'clock
this evening Private Secretary Pruder
reached the capitol with the sundry civil
and general deficiency bills, each bearing
the Presidents signature, but both
houses had adjourned for the day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
Southern Passenger Agents.

FORT MONROE, VA, Aug. 4,-The
Southern general passenger agents,
session here arranging a schsrsn 10 for tue
fall and winter xaYel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
-. .Heecher's Name Withdrawn.

,as ASH AS.sshHINGToN, Aug. 4.-The President
BaeobnL uurawn the nomination Of Ii. o.
por, gl srato 10 be Collector Of Customs at
Henraa aaV,Wynsend, W. 4. He is a son OF
4euIy Ward Beecher.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-05
NOminated for NTorsbaI.

to.1 AsII JUNCTION, Aug. 4.--The President
be- I',5, nominated Thomas b. Yancey 10
ai.tr,nte aitu,.tea states Marshal for the Western
-'s'rlct OF Tennessee. " W. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-09

Hon. JOHN F. MILLER, United States Sena-
tor from the State of California, died yester-
day at Washington, after protracted and
painful illness. He was native of Indiana
and was gallant and distinguished soldier in
the war for the Union In both his military
and civil life he shed lustre upon the State of
his birth, and his death will be sincerely
mourned by hosts of warm friends and adj
Senator held the honorable position of chair
man Of the foreign relations committee. The
Governor of California is Democrat, and a
Democrat will be appointed to the vacancy, to
hold until the Legislature meets and elects a
Senator for the unexpired term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-09

THE effort is being made in Massachusetts
to do away with annual elections, substitut-
ing biennial ones. Mr.. John G. Whittier's
opinion being asked for, lie writes to Judge
Adm Thayer, who heads movement in op-
position to the change: II heartily approve
of the efforts Of myself and others to main
tain the Ntime-honored custom of annual
elections. We need, every year at least, a
reminder of our duties and privileges as citi-
zens | am utterly opposed to the change
proposed" 1t was Mr.. Jefferson's idea that
frequent elections were necessary to the main
tenance of republican form of government,
and there is certainly very much that can be
said in their favor. 1t is not we'll to allow
public officials to lose sight of their response
bility to the people, nor the people to become
unaccustomed to the duties and responsible
ties of free citizenship