davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19
No Trnnhle With the Indians

BISMARCK N. D, Nov. ia man who
has iust arrived from MapdaD says the It.
dian scare has subsided, es the expected mas
sacree of the people Gid rot take pace.
The excitement was occasionel BY the de-
serlion of his post by au agent of the De-
partment Of Ioterior at Pine Ridge agency,
who, previous to bis departure, wrote 10
army eff srs calling attention to the impend.
ing danger of an outbreak. The agent was
unequal 10 handling the refractory bucks
who we're c,sz d with the religious fever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19

CONGRESSMAN EwART of n 1rth Carolina
republican, who was defeated at the recent
election, agrees with most Of the right
thinking men OF his party, that the Harrison
administration and the republican Congress
do not want to strengthen the republican
party in the South. 10 the matter of ap-
po'ntmsnts the administration has certainl,
given the batter class OF southern repubii
cans the eo-by, and the legislation Of the re-
pnbllcsn Congress has LET as certainly been
su.agonislio to every body's interest In the
G ,uth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19
Tbs MAINE.-The launch of the Maize

TRE MAINE.-The launch of the Maize
st Brooklyn yesterday was notable event.
Thousands of PEOPLE were In attendance.
The Maine is the frst modern vessel to be
built in government yard; she Is the 6est
srmored crusiee Of the new steel fsst che
ia the largest of the U. 8. wsrships. and the
most formidable war engine that this hem
isohere has ever known. Her capacity will
be enormous; her guns will shoot nine
miles; her torpedo equipment will be uu-
eqaaled, and, altogether. abe will be
the Isyiathan OF the American hset.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19
preserved

THAT THE g. a. r. has played is cards
for ell they ere worth is proved by the fact
that the annual expenditure Of the govern
meDt on pensions account will amount to
two hundred million dollars. Why every
man, woman and child, white, red, yellow
and black, in the United Ssatea. South AID
North, quarter of a century after the war,
should be subjected to an annual tax OF So. %
to pension the soldiers of that war, is what
this vast mej ,rity Of them can not tel
though the G.. A. K. and the pension agents
ron
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19

VIRGINIA EDITORS. The Virginia Press
Association met in Richmond yesterday In
i.s second annual session. About 60 MEM
bars were present The only thing done at
the morning session vas to hear short ad-
dress from Col r. B Berkeley of FarmVille,
on he work OF the local press. Last plight
NJ lyor Ell yson welcomed the visitors.
Judge Brsdy, CT Lursy, responded. Maj r
Jsd Hotchkiss delivered an address on the
development of the material resources of
Virginia. O.her papers we're read by Mr..
w. B. Fitz1u2h and 81 M. Smythe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19
T,ExA N DRIA. VA
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 10.

The fact that Mr.. Raum, the Commits
sjoner OF Pensions, is republican, has notn-
ing to do with the charges of gross fraud
aud corruption that have been brought
against him by reliable persons and sustain
ed by rrefragable testimony. His partisan
sffi iatlon is not legitimate factor In the
consideration of his case. He is disgrace
to the people OF the whole country ano TO
their government. 1t is hoped, therefore,
that representative Cooper, the medium
through which the charges against Mr..
Raum were presented to Congress, WILL as
soon as that body shall reassemble, move
that the committee to whom they we're re-
fsrred, and who have investigated them,
make no longer delay in presenting their
report. The right thinkiog people OF the
couotry, irrespective of their political opin-
ions, dsmaud that Mr. Raum be removed.
If the right man were President MIR. Raum
would be removed without the action OF
Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19
Americans in Honduras.

NLw ORLEANS, Nov. ia Gale des-
patch las been received from Tesucigalpa,
Hondurap stating that Col. Alden Il. Baker,
an ex-soniederate soldier, was HI led On
the 14,h inst, while serving under Presi-
dent Bogran. Col. Baker, Charles d. Boyer,
Bsttie Cicile ard Capt. Frsnk ImbodeD, all
Americans had joined B grams army. and
were in the fights which resulted In tie
overthrow of the revolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19
Congress.

1.-THE premise, that Senator Cameron,
fearing that the Legislature of his State
would be involved in the wreck OF the State
ticket. came to the rescue with hundred
thousand dollars, and thereby secured the
election of republican majority In that
body, be true, and it has never yet been de-
MED then, of coarse, the idea that Mr.. Del
amster, the defeated candidate for Governor
of Penusylvania. will strive for his place 10
the U 8. Ssnate, is absurd, aud the rumor OF
It possesses not solntilla of reliability. for
it would be diocy to attempt to take from
Mr. Cameron what belongs to him, what he
has brought and paid for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19

CORPORAL TANNER went into the office OF
Commissioner of Pensions with the as
sertion that he vas going 10 expend the snF-
plus In the Treasury. He was expanding 1t
SO rapidly that Mr.. Harrison had to remove
him In short order. But since then hs has
set up as pension sgsnt, and in a brief
time has managed to accumulate in bis OVID
pockets, as the newspapers cay, OF the sur
plus referred to. no less than two hundred
Thousand dollars; and though he lost his o.
fee, the surplus in the Treasury was not
,,reaerva6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19
Court of Appeals Yesterday.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company against Pennington Writ of er-
ror aud supeIsedeas allowed to judgment
of the Circuit Court of the county of Lee on
the 4fh Of September 1890
G. Hatley Morton, esq., of Alexandra, al
lowed to practice law in this court.
B4rksdals against Parker. Argued and
submitted.
Rollorau against Meisel, g.. Argued for
plaintiff in error.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19

upon the little boys back, literally burylDg
him in fire. Had 1t not been for prompt as
ssEance the child would have been instant
" burned to death. The fssh is all burned
from the boys back, and he will surely die.
A warrant has been issued against Fisher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19
Heavy Mortgage

PERU, Iod., Nov 10 The largest mort
gage ever recorded in this State was filed
here yesterday for SO, 100000 by the Pitts.
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis rail-
way in favor of the New York Trust Com
pany, covering all operated and leased Penn
sylyania lines west of Pittsburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19

TIE ANNUAL iote, es, charge on the munic-
jpsl debt OF Alexandria is less than that Of
either Danville, Lynchburg, Norfolk, Peters,
burg or Richmond, and the reduction In her
public debt during the last decade will COM
pare favorably with that of any other city in
iha State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19
Horrible brutality

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-Wbiie little boy
FAMED Callahan ives playing about the
camp ofIaborers engaged en- the new wa'er
works, man named Fisher .ook ehoYel
!u.I Ct eos.af,om the engine and thrsW them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19

O qipg 10 The ex'rapagaut pensions voted
by Coogre4s d. felt in the national reVe'
nue. is predicted for lie naxt fiscal year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19

Tas leading banks Of n ~ York tavs de-.
o;ded 30 ask for 81 600 0)0 clee:ine-aous,
certificates go as to BE- pre-. afea 'or any
emergency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19

a ehesiff's jury in New York has decided
that Tony Hart, the actor, Ia insane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19
By 3. T. Lucas. Auctioneer.
pUBLIC SALE.

Having seli part of my farm sn ioh n 70
retire from tn, dairy busin 81 and farm ng | vii
sell at public sale at the ell-known VII ins, On
farm situated about & ye nj es below Alexsndi ia,
on The Pot mac u yer on
9UEeDAY. DECEMBER I'd, 1899.
CONNIE cling at 10 o'clock g. N the fellow &
property: % heat of good young Cows mos vi
them fresh 2 fulbood Jerseys, some grade j oil
steins and Jerseys, Heifer', 21h years Oh, 7
yesrliag Heifers. = grade Hostein Heller Cal as,
grade 81. lstein Bu.ls pair ade Holstein cx-
en-. al ont 60 Ewes with Lamb, 4 Bay Mares enc
Wi h foal by French Coach stsliiop; l sorIe Mare
five years old, Bay Colt four years ol:, l Half.
Perc srcn Msre Colt Two and half years old, !
Haf-Perchero Mare Colt one and half yeas
old. 1 Haf.Pei cberou Horse Colt six months 10,
i Wood Mower in good order, Wheel gskr.
Grain d i'll i two-h Ise Farm Wag ntStatd0, kcr),
two horse Farm Wagon webster, L AZ
Frame, 1 (x Cart, 3 Z Chains ! Platform
Spring top Wagon (studebaker) Three spIirg
Top WAGON, 1 Prstt Road Cart new, 3 .t5
Double Ha,ness 3 sets Single Harness, Cutting
Box, Cider Mill, 2 Grndstone + 10 "s, Hsrr' va,
Forks Hoes and novels, MILK Cans Blu aud
FAIRY Fixtures several barrels pure oider ne
gar :, lso Bouahold Furniture and many otner
articles too numerous TO mention
Terms: All GUMS under Twenty-Five dollars
cash over. credit Of six months, With approved
q cor'ty. or discount OF five per cent for cab
The FARM known as EMERSON" con itiing
of SO acres OF land. is in good ct. tie Of ,u.;v4
ton. The Improvements consisting o. v
BOOM HOUsE, Barn 26x64 New silo. built If
C .ncrete, 16x40 II feet deep, new Barn 5000
under construction, Sleep Shed 20x40, two ii
springs and " ing Orchard, will be offered st one
O'Clock on day OF sale. -
nov19 cost OSCAR BbKFB.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19

The unsettled condition OF the sto X AID mOnev
exchanges is still having very depressing effect
on all kinds Of C; mmorcial values. Flour is dull
at unchanged prices. Wheat is easy and moves
slowly only choice samples sem to To in de-
mand other sorts drag, making range of fom
80 to 81, as to the quality of tie offerings. Com
is quiet at $500 for new and old Iye G0A7o.
Oats 4Sa51 Eggs arc scarce at 24s26. Batter
3 20. Potatoes in liberal raceip aud TO gor
Apples 81 50a5 PORK. Poultry ana produce re--
orally are in good supply but fair dcmhn 1t quo
tations Nj fosd il hi her than Tor several yj4r3
at this se,son. Hay steady.
BALTIMORE Nov 10 Cotton inactive; mi1-
ding 9Ss Flour quiet sni s.csdv. heat
s:ub bern dull and easier; Fultz 9oas5; Iongberry
92a96; No = IS; steamer No red o. Western
steady No 2 winter red spot aud Nov S9'2; Dec
911a; Jan 92"sa927s; May 99a4a10o Com
Southern quiet and easy wh'c n 'w 63s36 &C.
low 54a59: Western easy: mixed spot and h'v
SIS year 55a.s5 Jan 51;Aa55; May 56hs5644.
Oats quiet snd frm; ungraded 'optbom AID
Pei IA 49a51; do Western white 50t61 -; 90
mixed 1880; graded No white 5l p. Rye
firm. Hay ira;tive prime TO oh, leo timothy ~ /.
Provisions Fl III. Sugar quiet; granuItted 6'3
CHICAGO, Nov. 10 -11:3O q. m.-Wheas-Dec
500. May 81 Corn-nec nominal; May 81 q.
Oats-Dec 4Olh; Msy 43as Mess Pork-Jln
$40 65; May il 40. Lsrd-Jan 80 10 M"y
Sc 57lb. Short ribs-Jan s. as; May - 92'2
New York, Nov. 19-Cotton qlet; uplar Is
Ga; Orleans - IS; futures steady. Flonr
dull and heavy. Wheat active and steady, Com
q1ict and steady. Pork quiet and weak at Fil
al2 Lard dull and easy at So 10.
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 18.-At
Union stock yards this week IL Cattle were ON
the market and sold as follows: Best 31.r3ie
good 2ga3c; medium 2ba2%c; common IN
2Ac per ID. 131 Sheep and Lambs were of =
ed old Sheep 3lbs41h Lambs 5a6c per -
Cows and Calves sold at SlOa45. Market dull
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. NOVEMBER 10.
Sun rises............. 45 Sun 10
ARRIVED.
Barge John Miller, James river, lumbor 90 J
Smoot.
SAILED.
schr Emily g. Mary, St Inigo's lumber By } Il
D Smrot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19

New York, Nov 19-Cotton q1iet uplaris
9la; Orleans - IS; futures steady. Flour
dull and heavy. Wheat active and steady, Com
q1ict and steady. Pork quiet and weak at 81
al2. Lard dull and easy at Sc TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-19

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 -11:3O q. m.-Wheas-Dec
e9aa May 81. Corn-nec nominal; May 81 q.
Oats-Dec 40la; Msy 43as Mess Pors-Jtn
S1O65; May il 40. Lard-Jau So 10; MSy
Sc 57lb. Short ribs-Jan S. 45 May s. 92'2
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
PABUI IU1!

PABULUM avoby need the
Of
prece will pay
The BONE
by all who
folly o to high
yielding
superiority PABULUM
fertilizers explain the uniformly satisfactory and
follow Lbs pABIlM will yield
low grade cheaper and less than
the low grade iuanos sold low prices
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
Carriage Repository
COLLECTION AGENCY.

rVsHE subscriber offers his services 10 the
i public for the transaction of all business
connected with the Office OF Justice OF the
Peace, especially collecting claims for collec-
tion in any part OF the county.
R. WATKINS, p.
mar 2-tf Rockville, Md.
THE PLACE 10 get All-Wool Cloths
Il and Cassimeres is at the old stand of S.
D.MigEihs d Son, al cost or less than cost.
W. ". WELSH,
noT 2s-if Assignes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
oHANGED CONDITIONS.

A few days before the election Mr.. John
T. Russell, at present Governor-elect OF
Massachusetts,, quoted from Daniel Web
ster, in 1872, as follows:
The culture of the soil is the great leading in
telest OF the country; trade and manufactures
should be regarded is subordinate and auxiliary
and piactice OF protection can lie shown dis
timely 10 initiate against lie agricultural inter-
est, ii ought 10 be given up.
That was true al tie time. Mr.. Webster
could not look forward to the time when the
protective policy would make the United
States the great manufacturing nation OF
the world. Ii Webster had lived in later
generation he would have seen that agricu-
ture and manufactures develop side by side.
One DOES not crowd the other. The more
peolle engaged in manufactur ng the greater
the demand for farmers produce. Mr.. Rus
sell in the speech in which he quoted Mr.
Webster gave to foreign commerce the
rank that Mr.. Webster had given agriculture.
He gave as one of the principal reasons
why Mas SachuSettS Congressman should
have voted against the Mckinley bill The as
sertion that 1T is bill to restrict trade with
foreign nations by cutting off our impOrta-
tons" But Mr.. Russell did not refer to the
fact that if iupoltitons had not been cut
of by the growth OF manufactures in MasSa-
chusetts and other New Euglaad States The
industries Of that section would not make
the showing in the national census they now
do. Massachusetts shows disposition to
kick down the ladder by when she has
risen to greatness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
TIE WORST ENEMY BEATEN.

As the inhabitants of San Francisco have
thrown overheard their most unscrupulous
opprs> Sor We may congratulate them upon
having gained so much. Our citizens realize
that ballot-boxes in many instances have
been in the hands of men who would not
hesitate to stuff them if an opportunity
offered, in favor Of those persons who would
pay them the most money for their services.
The situation had become so int0lerable
that it could not longer be endured. 1t was,
however, difficult task, because so much
vas at stake, and besides cur citizens were
not entirely satisfied with all Of the eaudi-
dates whsse names were upon the success
fui ticket. Ii was fel; that others besides
Buckley and his lambs had to be attended
o, but il was not possible TO fight success
fully more than one body of corruptionists
at time, hence the worst enemy and that
which was the most thoroughly entrenched
al first to be met. THE CALL is in hopes
now that the men elected on the Republican
t cket in this city will generally meet the
exl ectation Of our citizens, but should they
lot another contest will have to be fought
IOr the mastery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
HER MOTHER SIDEs WITH HER.
But Miss Phelps Father Objects to Her
Marrying His Conchman.

But Miss Phelps Father Objects to Her
Marrying His Coachman.
Port Dickinson is a charming little suburb
of Binghamton and is noted for its many
charming Young ladies, SAYS an Elmira On. y
special, Prominent among them for several
years were the three daughters Of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Phelps. One of them, Miss
Lizzie Phelps, has fallen a victim to the
wiIes of tickle Cupid. Unknown to the
family there sprang up an attachment be-
tween the young lady and her fathers
coachman. William Slatteriy, that was soon
famed into flame of love, and they were
pligbted lovers ere the parents of the young
lady were aware Of the existing state of
affairs. All efforts TO lhwart the wishes
OF her heart were OF no avail, and she made
no effort TO conceal her love and infatua-
ton for the happy youth. Finding that all
efforts to change the mind of the deter
mined and unyelding victim of Cupid's
wies were positively useless the mother was
won over and is now in perfect harmony
with her daughter Not SO with the father
and sisters. They are shocked beyond ex-
preston. The father and Miss Emma have
gone to New York TO avoid being present
= ut the ceremony, which occurs in few
days. The youngest sister has also left
home and is in Binghamt0n stopping with
relatives. The mother, however, remains at
home with her daughter, and very sensibly
looks upon it as affair that belongs ex-
clusively to the Young lady, and as she is an
heiress in her own right she is at liberty to
act at her own will and pleasure, especially
in a matter that interests the future happi-
ness of herself. Miss Phelps is a social
belle and one of the wealthest young ladies
in the State. She IS niece Of the late
Judge Phelps and has cool 500, 700 in
cash that was left her by her deceased re-
lative. She is a lovely woman in all that
the word implies.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
OUEEK. Is III NoT3

The recent election has had one good effect.
II has shown our citizens what kind of
newspapers they have. Three of these
dalies openly supported Buckley and his
gang Of plunderers. They had the hardi-
hood to tell voters that Buckley's govern
ment was as good one as they could have.
Did the managers of these papers believe
what they told their readers? Or did they
expect to make something out of Buckley
and his lambs? Two OF these newspapers
are said to be owned by our two United
States Senators. Another newspaper, claim
ing to be Republican, wanted money from
candidates for its support, but the same
paper supported some of Buekley's candi-
dates. nolably Clunie Tor Congress. We
imagine that the opinion has become quite
common that some of these newspapers are
run in the interest of men who would like
to control nominating conventions and that
they are willing to put forward even bosses
like Buckley for such purpose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Staid old Republican Massachusetts occa-
sionally INDUCES in a sensational flop into
the ranks OF the Democratic party. But
since PARTIES have been divided into Repub-
lcan and Democratic she has not remained
long in what may be termed a foreign land.
The succeeding election sees her back in the
Republican ranks all the more content for
her manifestation of Independence. Massa-
chusetts has been preparing two years for
flop and consequently she has taken no care
full observer by surprise Massachusetts
Republicans in the present Congress voted
for the Mckinley bill under caucus rule.
There was a general movement afaoBg
manufacturers of the State to place free
raw material on the free list. That portion
of the country produces neither iron nor
coal, and its manufacturers found them
selves hard pressed by manufacturers in
Western States which had native raw ma
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
a Lung LOOK AHEAD.

Some Of our Eastern contemporaries seem
to think that the election OF Democratic
House is the equIvale nt OF the repeal of the
Mckinley Tariff Bill. But one tariff act can
only be repealed by the substitution Of an
other. No considerable number Of persons
would dream of opening the country to for
eign goods without the restraint of any tax
whatever. The Government depends upon
the Custom-hOuse for the greater part of its
revenue. The absolute rel cal of the tariff
act would therefore leave The Government
without the means TO pay current expenses.
The Democrats will probably 20 to work in
the fall Of 1891 to frame a tariff act that will
meet The approval Of the two houses of Con-
gress. The degree OF success they will meet
in this woik may be estimated in the light
of experience gained from the history Of the
Mills bill. The Democrats may be nearly
unanimous in opposition to the Mex nley
act, but il does not follow that they VIII sup
port with equal tquaninIity any bill that may
be framed to take lis place. While large
prop ortion OF the raIty is in favor of a
purely revenue tariff, there are enough in
favor of protection 10 hold the extremists in
check. The conditions under which the
House has been gained by the Democrats
warrant the eztren lists in taking the lead
Several out and out free-traders have been
elected, and this result will naturally en-
courage that wing of the party. But even if
the Democrats should succeed ID framing
tariff bill that the II ouse would accept. the
Senate stands in the way Of its enactment.
There are four or five Republican Senators
who do not stand squarely on the Mckinley
bill, but not one Of III. m could be induced
TO vote for such bill Mills presented to
the last Congress. Meantime the NJ kinney
bill must stand. aud its effect upon the in
dustries of the try viii be plainly per-
ceptibie by 1892. The scare about high prices
will pass away, and the people will see new
Industries springng up Oh every side. The
chances are that before the Democrats agree
ulon "a substitute for the Mckinley act a
Congress viii be elected that will only make
such slight amendments to the act as ex-
perience may show to be needed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06

teria at their hand. The most prominent
New England journals demanded of the Re-
publican party tariff which would enable
them to use the raw material of Canada in
stead of that of the West. This demand
was emphasized by the removal of one or
more iron-mills to the West. The Mckinley
bill aimed to protect the products OF field
and farm as well as of mills. New England
wanted the mills especially protected. Not
receiving the consideration at the hands of
the Republican House they deemed their
due the free raw material Republicans
flnnned OYER to the Democrats.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
FUTURE PROSPECTS.

1t will be essential hereafter for that party
which expect TO succeed at elections in this
city to forego fraud by nominating conven-
tions, for our people VIII not support can
didates who are selected expressly to plumber
them if they can find anybody else to vote
for. Ii is believed, however, before another
election takes place that way will be found
to bring out candidates for municipal offices
without going to Buckley or other bosses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
OUR POLICY.

THE CALL is perfectly satisfied with the
policy which it adopted in advising our citi-
zens to vote solidly against the Buckley
ticket. We are convinced, and we believe
the better por ton of our city also convinced,
that this was the only way 10 dispose OF
Buckley. 1t will scarcely do to vote men
into Office who permit their names to be used
by such an Influence as has been plundering
us for a few years past.