davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

the race Is ever true to the divine inst;- tuition. As rule it was meant that men and women should be mated for life. AS d rule men and women wish to be mated for life. As rule married people wish to be the parents of children and to en- joy the pleasures of the home and the family. All this is according to nature and simply fulfills the laws of God. Our best health and greatest happiness can be secured only by obedience to the laws of our being-physical, social, mental, moral, spiritual.
 There are thousands of excellent young men who desire to marry, and who would make kind and loving husbands, but dare not take upon themselves the responsibilities of the marriage relation wife,
 The extTavagant habits now almost un- iversal among young women are really preventing many of our best young men from marrying. Their incomes, though sufficient to support a family in comfort, are utterly inadequate to supply the ARTIFICIAL WANTS OF A FASHIONABLE
 WIFE.
 And we venture to say that this extrav- agance on the part of the young women is one of the most formidable obstacles to marriage now existing in this country, especially in our cities. Let sensible young women take note and govern themselves accordingly.
 The evil results of celibacy are numer- ous and of the most serious nature, be- cause they imperil the very life of socie- ty. The law of marriage is one of the deepest, most essential laws of our being and it's violations, generally speaking, must in the nature of the case, be fraught with the most dangerous consequences. Hippocrates, 2000 years ago, raised the warning voice against the dangers of celibacy, and philosophers and states men in every age have been moved to sound the alarm. Let no one think this a mere matter of pious sentiment nor of speculative philosophy. It is rather a matter of fact as proved by vital statis- tics.
 It has often been observed, that taking the world together, there are about the same number of each, males and females. If then the men persist in being old bach elors, there must of necessity be old maids also. It is generally considered to be the privelege of men to s'woo and win." and the privelege of women to be s.wooed and won.'' But, if ssnobody comes to woo'what can the marriageable young woman do, but to remain single ! If really marriageable young man fails to find mate,i is usually his own fault. But if marriageable young woman re- mains single, 1t is generally inferred that there is some good reason for 1t. There is no doubt that woman may, and do, in a womanly way, which is per fcctly natural and proper,
 ENCOURAGE MEN TO MARRY
 But the fact remains that genersliy speaking designing women who are anx. ious to be courted are not the most pop ular with men.
 I Marriage Is in general the natural cs tate of all mankind, but all general laws hive their exceptional casea. Not all
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
GREENFIELD HILL.
DEERrIELp.

DEERFIELD.
 Mrs James R. Jennings and daughter, ;Idella. are visiting her parents in Spen- cer, N. Y.
 Mrs Minott A. Smith and son are visit ing her parents, Mir and Mrs Clark R. Nichols.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Nichols have vis- ited their aunt, Mrs Elmira Burr of Weston.
 Mrs Clark Nichols has entertained Ar and Mrs Edward Brosherton of Gross Highway.
 William Nichols has visited Frank Smith of Derby.
 Mrs Tlion,as B. Bradley and dapghter
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Mems Black and Grey Freize Listers reduced to $12.58; 1892 prices, S15 and $16.
 Mels's Grey Chinchilla Listers re- duced to $16.48; 1892 price, S20.
 Mems Grey Chinchilla and Black Frieze Listers reduced to SIS 9S; 1892 price, S22.
 Mems Irish Frieze Cape Listers re- duced to S17.98; 1892 price, S24.
 Mems Grey Chinchilla Shawl-colar Listers reduced to $20 98; 1892 price, S24.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Mems Grey and Brown xersey Overcoats re. duced to S1l.4s; 1899 pricss, S14 and SIS.
 Mons D. B. Grey Freizs overaoa,s reduced to s11 .93; 1922 prices, Sl5 and $17
 Msn's Dark Blus Chsviot and D. B Fancy Ksr seys, all colors reduced t, S13.4o; 1899 prices, Sl 6 and SIS and $19 and SEQ.
 Men's Dark Blue, Brown and Black Melton overcoats reduced to $14 9s; 1892 prices S2o and $22.
 Mems D. E. Black Kersey 0vercoa reduced to S13.9S; 1892 prices $24 and s26.
 Mems Blue and Black Chinchilla Overcoats re- duced $19.os; 1892 prices, $25 and $26.
 Mems D. B. Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats reduced to $24.9s; Is92 prices. S2s and SSo.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
Bows Ovcrcoats.

Boys Satinett Cape Coats reduced to $1.75 1892 prices, 9 and 3.
 Boys Cassimere Coats reduced to S2.25; 1899 prices, $50 and 4.
 Boys Cassimere Cape Coats reduced to s39s 1892 prices, 5. 50 and G.
 Boys Dark iWoolen Coats reduced to S4.24; 1s92 prices, 6 to 8.
 Boys Dark Blue and Light Cheviot Coats re- duced to 6.4s; 1899 prices, and 10.
 Young Mems D. B. Grey Cheviot Coats, Brown Fancy Cassimsre Coats, Blue and Black Chinchil- la Coats reduced to S3.4s; 1892 prices, 5 to 8.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

At the Congregational Sunday school on Sunday, the following advisory board was appointed to act in connection with the superintendent on matters pertaining to the schools interest: Mrs Peck, Miss Hattie Northrop, George F. Duncombe, Miss Ella Fairchild, Miss Grace Good sell, Miss Susie Scudder, Arthur J. Smith, Dea Henry Fairchild, Mrs l.. c. Morris, Henry Drew, Mrs A. B. Fancher and c. B. TaNlOr.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
Ulsters.

Mems Dark Smooth Listers reduced to S4.25; 1892 price, $6.
 Mems Dark Smooth Listers reduced to $5 .48; 1892 prices, ST and SS.
 Mems Light Chinchilla Listers re- duced to S7,48; 1892 prices, S9 and S10.
 Mems Grey Cashmere Listers re- duced to S9 98; 1892 prices, S12 and S14.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
A TRIP TO JAPAN.

Despite the storm and disagfeeable traveling of Monday evening, good au- dience greeted Prot Gardiner atthe Town hall. His lecture on ssJapan and its peo- pie and costumes 7 was finely illustrated by stereoptieon views. A map of Japan was first thrown upon the canvas anda
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

20 Odd Young Mems Coats reduced to $6.4S and 7,9s; 1892 prices were to Il and II ts 12.
 Twelve Odd Young Mems Coats reduced to s9.43; 1892 prices, 12 and 14.
 Twenty Young Mems Light Kerssy Coats re- dueed to SIP 4s; 1892 prices. Is, 16 and 17.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
A Plain Statement.

This is plain statement of facts by the most reliable Clothing House in Danbury and if you are in need of any thing iu the clothing line compare our prices and, goods with others and you will buy of us.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
General Mark-dOWn.

Children's Kilt Suits. Boys Jersey Suits, Boys Knee Pant and Long Pant Suits marked way down under regular selling prices. Mems suits 5.98, 6.98, 7.48, 8, 9.48, 10.48, 11.98, 13.4S, IA .98, 16 98, 21.98 and 22.98, that were formerly ?, g, 10, 12, IA, 15, 16, IS, 20, go, 25 and 28 dollars. Odd Pants for men and Boys from 75 cents to S6; former price 1.25 to $50.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Charles Dean has purchased the small shoemaker's shop of Charles Warner and will have his moved to the corner of Beard street and Home avenue.
 A heavy wind and snow storm visited us, last Thursday, but the snow drifted too badly for sleighing.
 The insolvent estate of Cogore S Ma nary was settled in the probate court, last Thursday, and dividend ordered of I7 per cent.
 Last week, Dayton & Co.,, the ice men, cut all the ice on the lower reservoir and housed it. It was from 8 to 10 inches thick.
 F. S. Sanford is rapidly improving and is able to set up part of tine time.
 Deputy State Councillor Charles E. Hauxhurst instituted the officers of Rog- CT Sherman council, last Thursday eve ming.
 The Daughters of Liberty have elected as officers: O., Miss Nellie Morgan; R. C., Miss Nellie Ruggles; R. s., Mrs Pau line Main; T., Emil Wernsman.
 Thomas H. Ncwcomb and wife went to Massachusetts, last week, for short visit and vacation.
 E. J. Beecher has become proprietor of Apothecarie's hall, having purchased the stock of c. F. Williams.
 Mrs Cornelia NJ. Barnes died on Satur- day last, from cancer. Her remains were taken to Bristol on Monday for inter- ment.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

ance your partners" (interrupted by d call from another) "the other way" but even that was not at all taxing to the skill of the participants. A word of thanks might here be rendered to the host and family for the cordial greeting they gave to their unexpected callers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

not know God well enough to trust him."
 The Pharisees of old were modest men compared with those of modern times. There can be no appeal, "The Holy Ghost Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Boys Grey Cheviot Listers reduced to S4.25: 1892 prices, $5 and $6.
 Boys Blue Chinchilla Listers reduc- ed to S5,98; 1892 prices, $7 and S8.
 Boys Light Grey Listers reduced to S5.49; 1882 prices, S8 and S9.
 Boys Grey Cassimere Listers reduc- ed to S8 AS; 1892 prices, S12 and S14.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
Mems OVercOats.

Mems Grey D. B. Chasimere overcoats reduced to s4.24; 1892 prices, S5, SC and $7.
 Mems Blue Chinchilla 0vercoats reduced to S4. .48 and SPAS; 1892 prices, $7 and SS, and SlO and sig.
 Mems Blue and Black Wide Vale 0vercoats re- duced to S7. 9S; 1892 prices, $11 and SIS.
 Mems Blue and Black Chinchlla overeoats re- duced to S9.24; 1892 prices, $l2 and S14.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
WHERE THE BEE IS SOLD.
BRIDGEPORT:

BRIDGEPORT: L. D. Plumb, 40 Bank street, Beardsley 4 Lacey, 4e Wall street. George F. Connor. 404 Main street, c. F. Petite. 96 Fairfield avenue, Hayes & Betts. 35s Main street, M. E. Bunten, s3l Main street, c. Beach, III East Washington avenue, H. s. Challenger. Crescent avenue. Henry Oese,, East Bridgeport.
 FAIRFIELD: At the Post Office.
 SOUTHPORT: At the Post Ofice. Capt J. V. Ryder.
 wEsTPoRr: William E. Nash. J. N. Betts.
 DANBURY: James Mcdonald. John F. Gun. Hickok Bros.
 wooDBURY: pr L. Y. Ketcham.
 BETHEL: George H. Cole. 8. 8. Owen. SHELTON: Cookery Brothers.
 BIRMINGHAM: Robert S. Gardner.
 STAMFORD: Ss Ss OoAA8c-
 SANDY HOOK: Postmaster sntfen. c. B. Taylor. HAwLEYyILLE: A. B. Fancher's store
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

A Stamford reader, in renewing his subscription to THE BEE, writes, "Yes, we do find THE BEE interesting enough to continue. It is like weekly letter from home. Long may it buzz
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

of New Haven and her aunt, Mrs Beck with of New London.
 The annual meeting or the w. C. T. U was held on Thursday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Miss Hattie Northrop gave an iufor- mal jack straw party to a number of friends, last Friday evening. Enough were present for three tables and the time was pleasantly passed. Mrs J. J.. Schermerh0rn secured first ladies' prize. L. NJ. Johnson first gentleman's. Mrs William c. Johnson carried of the ladies' booby prize, and Will c. Johnson the gentlemans.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

E. T. Hook kga,id John Heating went north for week, recently, in pursuit of foxes.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
SHELTON.
ADVANCING FREIGHT RATES.

ADVANCING FREIGHT RATES. As the Consolidated road controls the Old Housatonic and Derby railroads they have put up the freight on coal nearly 50 per cent.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
This Is No Fake,

but a genuine Mark Down Sale. We arc over stocked Season too m Id. We propose to take advtntage of the cold snap Every overcoat, Ul- ster, Suit and Rsefer must go.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
We've Made Prices

that will make them go. No such val
 ues ever offered before. We have a great big surplus stock of good style clothing, and are going to sell it at prices that have been honestly reduced.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Mrs John F. Corbett expects to move to her mothers, Mrs James Readings, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
Affairs About Town,
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

PHI. Fale., the Bridgeport shoe deal CT, has something to say in this weeks issue about mems boots and shoes. He is offering some splendid bargains.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
Thc Original Tags

with the regular selling prices are left on all garments, and the reduced pr1- ces marked on same ticket with blue pencil.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
Everything Going.

Cardigan Jackets, Gloves, Heavy-veight Ui dsrvear, Over Shirts. Heavy woslen Horse Bla. kets, Everything in Winter Goods must go; as they will go at our Great Blue Pencil. Mar Down, January Clearance Sale.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
We Want To Sell

all our Winter oods ta make room for a New Spring Stock and fprl,es will do it, We shall.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Our Guarantee. Goods are just as represented and satisfaction guaranteed in every particular.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Ex-Senator William N. Northror brought in four pair of working oxen from the east, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Miss Lillie Fairman spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Some Special Values.
 We shall have special values in ev- cry department.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
Reefers.

Mems Dark Blue Chinchilla c. & V-, re iueed to S3.es; 1892 prices, and 6.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
Boys and Children's Ul-
 sters, Sizes } to l9
ears,

Years. Boys Dark Smooth Listers reduced to $3; 1892 price, $4.5O. Boys Blue Chinchilla Listers reduc- ed to S4; 1892 prices, $5 and S6.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
CONDITION OF W. HOLMES, JR.

CONDITION OF W. HOLMES, JR. Williams Holmes, Jr., has been qnite comfortable thus far, although the phy- sicians do not give mnch hope for his re- hopeful.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

THE WORK OF THE ENDEAy OR SOCIETY
 The first anniversary of the Y. F. $. c. E. was held in the Methodist church, last Sunday evening. H. B. Cnrtiss pre- siding. An interesting prayer meeting was first neld. Mrs w. B. Nichols ad- ded much to this part of the service by solo. Later in the evening the president, HollisteI Sage, gave brief but excel lent historical sketch of the society. This was followed by an address by the pas tor, who pleasantly advised the society to avoid getting into ruts, and then en- larged at some length upon the benedic- tion of the Y. P. s. c. E. This society has had a successful year and is of use full advantage to the pastor, church and community.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Rector Boylston was detained from his duties on Sunday by sickness.
 Eugene Hotchkiss is doing we'll with his milk business.
 . Mrs E. H. Reed entertained her par ents, Mir and Mrs H. c. Bartlett. Harry and Baby Rutl and Rev J. w. Davis of Bridgeport on New Years.
 Walter Bartlett and Harry Bibbins of Bridgeport have visited at Ernest Reeds.
 Oscar Plumb has visited in Danbury and Miss Katie Nichols in Westport. N. J. Reed and family of Stratford spent Friday with his brother, Ernest Reed.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
Our Entire Stock

of Mems and Young Mems, Boys and Children's Winter Clothing at greatly reduced prices.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Many Bargains. Followi. g are | few of the many ba argains.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

.----i.sIlis . -AAslsa--
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-02

accepted that party's nomination for
the presidency but for his PHYSICIANS
orders has accepted at Mr.. Cleyeland's
hand the post of Secretary Of State,
a Losition which ranks next To the
vice-Presidency. This action is a
master-stroke on Dir. Cleyeland's
part, and will enormously strengthen
and pcpu arize his administration.
What will the end be: We pre-
dict that Dir. Cleveland will be faith
full to his masters of Wall-street, and
that no matter how upright his adj
minis ration twill fail to give the
people the relief their financial needs
are calling for. The result will be
continued depression and distress,
and then il will be learned that the
yirtuous execution of vicious laws
avails nothing. The Republicans
gave us the vicious execution of
vicious laws. The Democrats are
going to administer the same laws
virtuousiy. In 1897 the Peoples
party will enact virtuous laws and
virtuously administer them.
TO be forewarned is to be fore
armed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-02

place. CIeveland's unexpected courss
has disork AIMED and demoTalirei ths
old line Democratic party He IS ev,
identity trying 20 organize new par.
~ and take in all the go!d-bag and
monopoly element Of the Repubiscan
party. Th. free silver and anti-mo-
ncpoly men have determined 10 fghi
this movement. The Allianeerneu
are alert AID pushing TO the front
with systematic organization. II all
the anfi-Clese'and men were 10 unite
they would make q powerful party.
The following comes 70 the ears
of your correspondents: 4 few DAYS
since several Senators In the cloak
rooms of the Capital were complain
ing of how much of their time is
took 10 answer all the letters of their
constituents, when Senator Ransom
of North Carolina boosted that he
did not bother with many of them.
III Senator Ransom does not an
swer the letters of his constituents
what right has he TO draw money
from the treasury to pay for a clerki
Ed
1t Is an open secret that Judge
Cuibertson was offered a place in
leveland's Cabinet as Attorney
General, on the condition that he
would give up his free silver views.
The Judge said he would have been
Siad To have gone into the Cabinet
'ut he would not be brlbed 10 go
''tck on his constituents and TO be-
ray the interests of the people.
carlisle was strong free silver man,
II has gone over TO the gold-b bugs
-nd Is rewarded by being placed in
&" Cabinet Mr.. OlneS, Of Massa-
'husetts. WHO has been appointed
Attorney General is a gold bug and
I railroad attorney. Mr.. Herbert, of
Aiahaaaa. who has been appointed
Secretary OF The Navy j. opposed to
rec silver. In congress be opposed
tree silver against the wishes of %
per cent. of his constituents. This
defeated him in the late election.
And now Mr.. Cleveland appoint,
him in the Cabinet because he is
goldbug and does not represent the
people of his State.
Genelal J. B. Weaver, the Popu-
hist candidate for President, visited
congress on last Friday. He was
warmly greeted by the free silver
Democrats. The General served in
congress with many of tho present
members and is personally very pop
ular with them. f.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-02
Rowan County,

SALISBURY. n. c., Feb .25, 1893.
Mr.. MARION BUTLER, Dear Sir
Thank you for your kindness in send
ing me a few copies of your most val
liable paper. have distributed them
among my neighbors, but have not
as yet been able to secure n club.
Enclosed find one dollar, for which
you will please send your paper to
the address of David Barringer. He
is eighty years old and member OF
the Alliance las we'll as MYSELF and
speaks III behalf of you and your pa
per. He says you are the truest man
in behalf of the laboring people that
the State possesses to-day. We must
stand up for our Alliance principles,
or demands, for if we are to get them
through the Democratic party We
Will never get them.
Our Alliance, No. 1882. has gone
through the political contest and
come out victorious. We number
forty strong, who say they are going
TO stand By their demands until they
are enacted into laws.
| would write more, but have not
the time; but suffice il 10 say that
will do the lest | can in forwarding
names for your paper. Success TO
the cause you ale advocating.
Fraterually.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-02

hoFkk, y. &. Feb. -. isas-s.
Ma. kprTog-Tke crisss that this
country EAs passed thu oagh Is one Of
an. most remarkable ~ the history
Of tle oldest man living. The true
man hood of this country laborvsi hard
TO rid itself from the grvedy grasp of
the money kings aud monopollsiic
hordes that are sucking the life blood
OF the poor lAboring nan. While
We failed To accomplish all ws desir-
ed, YET our sucCSss is phenomenal.
We bad TO fight both she old parties
Ni;h millions % money az their dis.
posal, and speakers. whose name is
legion, aud the half is not told. We
did not aave fair election. Thousands
ot voters were distranehiked on par.
pose aud the fraud aud corruption
that was perprctrated on US will ney.
er be fully known until tke Judge OF
all the earth shall disclose the facts
in the case. Aud with al! these things
to contend with wc have made good
showing. Brother Alliancemcn he
firm. Remember that eternal vigi
lance Is the price Of liberty Every
profession and calling is thoroughly
oiganizcd but the farmer. We aro
partly organized. aud let ns not stop
dntil we can control the farming ei.
ment of this country and put price
on the products of our farms.
Mr.. Editor, il tins letter escahes
the waste basket | will give my views
on the relation the Alliance su.,ains
TO politics. s. &, WENTZ.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-02
NOTICE..

The following articles of personal proper
ty We're seized by me on February 18th, 1893,
near Snead's Ferry, Onslow county, N. G.,
for violation of Sections $3.50 and 3453, Re
vised Statutes of the United States: One
Sorrel Horse, one-horse Wagon. about six
gallons of Corn Whiskey, 3 Kegs / quart
measure and funnel, and about 20 pounds
of Tobacco. Any person claiming any in
terest in said property is hereby notified to
appear before me and make claim thereto
within thirty 800 DAYS from this date and
show cause why the said property should
not be forfeited to the United States. Given
under my hand and seal of office this 10Th
day of February, 1898. E. A. WHITE,
Collector 4th District, Raleigh, n. C.
W. j. PORE, Dept. Col, Kinston, y. c.
feb23-3t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-02
THE CAUCASIAN.
coLDsBORO'. n. c.. MARCH ., '93.
LIBERTY OUTRAGED.

We notice that the Senate has rat
flied q treaty with Russia to make
any olfcnses under the Russian pen
al code with reference to attempts
on the life and safety of the Gar
are extraditible offense. We are
a.tonished. Is this the land of the
free and the refuge of the oppressed,
OF have things changed? Is free
America to be a symyathiser and an
abettOr of the Russian autocra,t of
the most tyranical government on
the globe: TO understand what an
outrage OH liberty this treaty Is, it
is necessary for you to know the
provisions of the Russian law Which
this treaty endorses.
Section 242 of the Russian Penal
Code reads as follows:
The i'll confinement against the
! life. or person, or dignity of the
i Lord and EMPEROR is regarded as an
= accomplished crime not only in case
an attempt has already been made
by the wrongdoer to put his crimi-
hal intentions into operation, but
also As soon as he has started any
DENOMINATIONS whatever for this pur-
bose. either by urging another per
Bon t, take part in those Gntentions)
or by plotting conspiracy or starting
secret society for that end, or by
toining such a society or conspiracy,
b. else by expressing, either by word
or in writing his opinions and sup
positions on this subject, or in what
other manner sOeyer."
] Any person falling within tie
q provisions of Section 242 is subject
. to capital punishment (Sections 24l
i and 243). Moreover,
i "ThoSe giving shelter to persons
j guilty of this crime, as well us those
who, being cognizant of, and being
liable to report the evil confinement,
or the i'll contrIvers, have failed to
Fulfill this duty, shall be sentenced
10 the same penalty"
No exception is made even for pa
rents, children, husband, wife, broth
er or sister, who have given shelter
10 one of their family who, to their
knowledge, was guilty of the actions
ahova snacifiad. (Sec. 1881
You see this is a tyrants law and
kould be misused terribly even in a
Republic. This law and the treaty
uSt adopted by congress, considers
man guilty who is simply suspi-
eioned and worse still makes all his
friends..and relatives equally guilty
Under this law and this treaty the
Gar can send an order to this coun-
TRY for the body of a man against
whom there is 40 evidence of crime.
and have him subjected to the veng.
ance of one man without even the
form of trial. Is thisa Republic? Is
this to be taken as an index as to
what is coming to pass in our own
kountry soon? By ratifying such a
Featy, the Senate says that it APP
royes of such a law. England and
France have both refused to make
|uch a treaty with Russia. Whittier
ire We drifting or rather rushing?