davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

destiv done, TOO. as greatly to increase
our obi cations. he i,ai,i,nore Amer,-
can. tells Il. that :. II, .Nac Tort I'm, 4
ran say; 1t Is pr0ta5le t1pt IN sinfy days
re shat rece;Ue nf,. mofio" Of til. ratgf
CT on 9th freav ne iate 5y iora
.7sab rt"a. IAs f st oct ofMe B ifi2t
|@v.'"n'enf w'eps they h ve d eidrd t.
rfJy 'oiN be ner cali Of p no, ofhhe
mg-peota5l7 hnF tbp present. rec );
md the first mt M ios u, 81 4 hare thai
the f'.safy IS ncNep'ed. is m orde + r Nr
reesl Jfhe g.eords oaaf Ia GERS TIE pr,
sem force n Caaada msi.ts Of Org sir
tee" fhoAsaad men al h~i, frs ran be
sa(ely g prison 5a one tho tsand Thf
rem nd-r mN DO Tess .re'u.a,. aote,s
fhey GRE M ~ " mt d :
Ne ne no nn.e, left to wander tina.
Nlr. Nebster'- organ Ghe National Ia
teIlig -nce,1 and the Na,lisnuian warned
The -n,t'lni,, pe:titn- the negotiations. thar
II most chottse between the offered trpa
~ and war. Here we see the li.ncer.
md their sixteen Thousand comrades
Ike the Gauts, when treating with tlr
4 nians. in the Capit,l-hasl thrown ali
their Weapons into the scale against the
right we asserted 20 eur territory. under
the treaty Of l7SS. We ought TO be shank.
inl. We suppose. that Eng was con
tint. under such circumstances. to geld
the UuiieC States nfierritorv sufficient for
Iwo such States as Delaware. and exact
I'd only half Il million Of money from the
national treasury by way of ,lonative t"
The stripped states. How exceedingly
parsimDnious she has shown herself
when paying for this most valuable. all
Important acquisition to her North Ameri-
can possessions, out Of the treasury Of the
United States We are amazed 1T her
economy in tbs use Of money not her
own. when we see how little scruple she
had in extending her grasp GA the State
Of Maine one hundred and ten miles be-
You'd the allotment which the King in
her own pay had the face to ask Cor her
hot as ID matter OF right. but Of favor
How are we TO account for the modera-
ton which spared the money Of our
whole people, where so much rapacity i,
exhibited in Selling on the soil of a single
state? Possibly Lord Ashburtcii. with
the true spirit Of the banker, remember
ed that it might became the interest OF
his c"un,rymen--and especially Of his
class-toapplysthe treasury Of the nation,
and its undisposesl-of domain. t" the aid
If other States besides Maine. on whicl,
England asse",s other cIaims-than that 81
the soil. II is not ImDrnbable .ilatinn-
al treasury WAS spared. in IT'S present i'm
poyeri>hed state, that it mi9htbe in better
condition t',r the assumption and pav,nen
If the State debts to England hereafter
- Ghbe.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22
Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy ;

for Shenandoah County, Sept. 10. )
NTOrICE to the Creditors of the following
1T persons WHO have been duly declared
nkrupts by the n strict Court of the United
States for the Western d strict of Virginia,
that shall proceed to hear proof Of debts
against them at the Clerks Office in the town
Of Woods ock. on the following days, when
and where the bankfupts are required to at
tend
Debts VS. Geo. NJ. Fennybacker. on the 10Th
and 11th of October next.
Debts rs William Smither, on the 10Th and
lth Of c+ober next.
D DTS vs. Henry Shaver, on the 10Th and 18th
of October next
B.bts VS. John Nipe. on the 10Th and 18th
OF &c to5er next.
Bankrups must come prepared to pay all
fees on or before the last day of hearing.
SAM'L c. RICHARDSON,
Sept IS. Commissioner.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22
OEs1YUAH 4.

Departed this life. near CnIpeper
courthouse, on Sunday evening the III
inst. ofapoplexy, Mrs. Lucy HILL, con
sort of Capt. Ambrose P. Hill, and daush-
ter Of Philip Williams, Esq, of this
place.
The death of Mrs. Hill was sudden
and unexpected. She was apparently in
good health until about seven o'clock on
the evening of her death +; but in the
space Of ten hours after. she was no more !
In her death, il large circles If friends
and relatives have oeen deprived Off es-
teemed friend, and society OF one Of it>
brightest ornaments. She was Il member
of the Episcopal church. and manifested.
hv her consistent walk and afsiceS Of Kind
ness and benevolence. her attachment to
Christ. 1t is il source Of qualification,
therefore. to her numerous friends, that
she was prepared for her change .C'm-
-mlsnicoteJ.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22
WING THE Lq'DIG.N1TY OF
FERED TO THE G YER ~
.WE.NT OF THE COW TRY 1T
THE FEDERAL FEAST.


The New York papers have full ac-
counts ri The de .aHttAt.ailnn NAL" bv il
vast conrourSe in the city ef New York.
10 express Their sentiments IN regard I"
the late tory attempt III dispara1 e the N
s'itutinns nf nai country. we have f""'n
,nv for lew u:the resolutions pissed
N the ovcasin.. The report OF the CONT
,nitpe gives IL history ri the Transactions
!. The d.nner, agreeing with the new~pt-
per stateurnts. 1t adds ii fact, hove. ep.
:. hl,h we have nut lel"re seen. 1t saw:
..rhnse wlto treated it (,he toast +"
the Chief Ma2istraie) with contemplate
neglect, or with act,, Il ,leFisl'n, aud o'h-
tr gross nc.s af coniumel V, werr all mem
Der- ct one political party; while n"afin
III of those who eyinred. IL .Ii>po,'tlnn Ia
receive it with appropriate patriotism and
+tsprrt. were members ot another.
The most i:rpartant resolutions offer
al aud adapted we're these
r so5ted, That certain occurrences a
the treaty brquet gwen /" i'"'d Ash
burton. the >,,"tlal en:"v and mIni>'"t
2lrrinotrn,,arv If Great B'tian. at tn.
istur iioa.e, ID the city Of New York.
III III 2 September. 1912. Were 81 >
character and Importance that = +nu'd AZ
rest the attest on afrihr. Whh" 4 mrrlca'.
,enple. anh call ior,h a universal eA-
p'r>~,na at indignation.
r j e1 Fiat Wis%n. on li!ai occasion.
| the Anettcan ue'iooat Ns>t. - lr Pre-
-.
..I VITA cen: e4nptou~ silence. b oxen :
~ by lier.s,vr laughter M other express
.u,l~ Ut ,Ii.te.pect: whiic the Hr,ti~i! IA
tional toa-I. Ute Queen at Great Brit
NJ wa, drunk ~. Il rXu'tatInn and re-
terate,l .hperS. In insult was oiirre.
t.. The Chief Magistrate %! our catntr.
al Gov ernmeui. which We are bnuHd.
- Americans and Republicans, TO rerei-
IN in>tIce at once to him. to ourselves
o our Government. and to our cuuntry.
Re>ohe1. That all whe actively partIt-
paled IN The infection 81 that insult. are.
| Nv that act. pes sonalIy di>4racrd, rem
Tered UNIV orthy of The american name,
,nl deserving of public execration.
ResokOed, That all who positively par
ticlm.ed ~ the infection OF that insult,
~ not protesting against il, Or otherwise
repelllng ii. are guilty of gross derelic-
ton Of duty as American ci:izpns.
Resohed. That it was the duty Of eve
~ good citizen who was present when
The insult was given, either to protest A.
.ainst if, to the person presiding on the
occasion. or to leave the scene OF so gross
an outrage.
Rssolued, That in the last dastardiv
attack upon the President, we see the
progress Of q systematic attempt on the
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

kum5ug, after seeing that it was likely to
injury his party in the estimation Of the
more discreet The cturse which he
has Notwithstanding prevarica;ion
and ambllogv for fair aud open expana-
tion-at least gives us room to draw such
conclusion. And until Mr. PIeasan,>
contraslic's it, we cannot consent to b :.
iieve any denial Of it by the editor Of the
wing orgau.'
Here is specimen of the manner in
which the editor of the Wing treats the
matter:
'0li Mesmer Ritehir1 is in great
trouble about the attractions plat.' lie
can't find out whether or not IL was II
hoax :-and Il doubt on 81 grave suffice.
to y man who has just had his head shaw
ed t. get rid of the Mssmeric fluid, is
truiy distressing
The reader will readily perceive from
he above paragraph. that the object of
the veritab!e and chaste eI,tor If the
Wing is TO turn the whole matter into
ri'Iicule, by coupling IT with mesmerism.
The argument is, mesmeyism is a hum6ag,
and therefore this 'atrocious plot' is IA
hoaG!
CITY and 7.fLLJM.4DGE scIK con-
Sfttnte It ticket acceptable 10 the JYAsss Of
the Uajoa--and acaai is more. q tackei per-
iectiy iauincibJe. 1t vW co,nhane the
North and the South. and the East and
The Vest, in one grand national raNy.'
Such is the thunder of the Richmond
Wing. lie recommends to the accep-
lance of the universal whig party as a
suitable candidate for the vice presiden-
cy. ". P. Iallmodge. of New York-not
because Mr.. L. has heretofore been a
staunch supporter Of wing principles and
measures-but because it will combine
the north and the south. the east and the
west'-every interest, and every grade of
political sentiment or sectional prejudice
are to be represcntated by RAINING
CLAY and I.ALL.M4DGE' on the
same ticket. who cannot perceive tie
object of the editor Of the Wing in recon-
mend;ug Mr.. T.? He knows full well
that will require great exertiona to get
the vote Of New York for Mr.. CLAY, and
therefore It is that Mr.. Tallmadse is to
be placed on the same ticket with him.
New York is to be saved in the same
manner that Virginia was at the late e.
lection she must be conciiiateil. ~
they succeed as we'll. -s,:-i-ir. assar,
case, we will be perfectly satisfied. Il
is our hearts desire thu they NAV meet
with defeat Our next desire is TO see
the republican fl ,g wave once more in
triumph over the LAID.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22
FRANCIS EH. JORDAN,
AttoY,,ev at Lao,

MILL practice in the Superior and Tnferi'
w or Courts of Page, Warren, Rappahah-
mock, Rockingham, Shenandoah and Hardy
Business entrusted to him Will be promptly at
tended to. Office at Lurav, Virginia.
Refer to Hon ID. l.. Daggit. Ii. D.. New
Haven, CT. Hon. Ii. ST. G. Tucker, University
os Virginia. [Junc so. lS42.-tf.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22
VIRGINIA, TO W.T.

VIRGINIA, To WIT
At rules held in the Clerks Office Of the coun
ty court of Shenandoah. on the 10th day of
September, 1842; Joseph S. Machir, plain.
tiff, against James NJ. Slaughter and others.
defendants. --ATT4cRMENT IN .cHANCKRY
n ME defendant James II. Slaughter not
Il having entered his appearance and given
security according to the act Of assembly and
the rules of chs court; and it appearing BY
satisfactory evidence that he is not an inhabi~
tant OF this country, u Is ordered, That Ne sa-
Ne he taeNSt -NNSfe'n
! first sFciislsy in December next, and answer
The bill Of the plaintiff; and that copy orthis
ssaeT7ett III sUtii- rfvNr-f''s-
per pulls ed in Woodstock, for two months
successfully. and posted at the front door Of
the court house iii the said town OF Wood
stock. a .y-Teste,
Sept. q, 1912. p WILLIAMS, c sc
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

Scencs in Doctors Office One sui
try sunni cr'> morn as ID. C,,' ,. bad just
finished peru>Ins new work. and war
Iollng listIcssIy in his great arm CHAIR
he was uncplemoniously awakened Iron
the Ierharay which was stealing over h'>
senses, BY loud rappIng at the door.
e Come M >ald tue vawnin- prctor
And in hobbleh an old WOMAN wi"
seemed 10 be The very e,nbu,!inent Of
fifth and dirt.
Good nornin' electnr-I'ye got such
desperate sore lD,t; can Won cure II :!
"We!l / dnu't know, LET me see it, =
responded the doctor.
The old woman began diyPsting her
understanding Of an apology t1' hose.
and displayed foot.
s.Ols tortl, lndv!" exclaimed the
doctor. with up|ifleh han,l>, in utter y,
naZement. "what dirty, stinkiu. foot -
Why la. me. .tioctor, y"u npehn''
make sncha won.lermesFt about II, ttere'>
dirtier iert than that in the world! YES
and there's a dIrtier foot even in WI
own house. as proud as the ,oung LADIES'
.ycrr dar't+rs. are And the old bel
dame cacklrd forth her pleasure, to The
doctors amaZemeUt.
"A dirtier faot than that in my hause
Woman! IT you can ind dirtier foot
than that in ny house, I'll give YOU I"
guinea. ard cure your foot for nothing"
"'Pon homer ~ cries the beidame.
"'Pon hanor." saws She doctor.
And the old woman t.ivestrd her 9th
er understanding Of an apology for a
hose, and displayed a foot that beggar-
all description. HE doctor was struck
speeches.. aah The old woman exclaim-
ed at the top IF her voice, "Gi'e me the
guinea Gle me the guinea ! knov-'d
IL! | know'd it doctor; wash'd 'tother
fore / comes
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22
THE ETs
WlNCIIESTER. SEM >,

VIRGINIA, TO VIZ
At rules held m the Clerks OEce fthe COW
tv court of She nandoail, on the 10th ciav of
September, 1842; Jacob Lantz and Jackson
F,dIry. executors of David Fadley, tiecess-
ed, plaintiff. against David Fadiey, defend
ant.-srrAcHwsVT Is cHANcERY
YETHE d PENDANT David Fadltyn havinge enc
IL tered his appearance and gwen security
according to the act of assembly and the rules
Of this court, and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence HAT he is not an IN abitant of this
country. II is ordered. That - A2sarScre,
4 rules 10 be he'll therein on the SsS -
n December next, and answer the ~ -.
plaintiffs and tina! copy Of this order be
'ortlw tn inserted in some newspaper pub
!ished in Woodstock for two months success
S'vely, and posted IT the front door of the
court house in the said town of Woodstock.
4 c0Py-1'este.
Sept. q, 1912. p. WILLIAMS. csc
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

VIRGINIA, TO WIZ
At rules helt! in the Clerks Office Of The coun
tv court of Shenandoah. on the 10th day Of
September, 1912; John Haas plaintiff ag'st
David Fadley, Andrew j Fadley and Kenas
Fadley, defendants ATTACHMENT IN CHAN
Gerry.
THNHE defendant David Fadley not having
Il entered his appearance and given securi-
ty according to the act Of assembly and the
rules of this court; and it appearing by salts
factory evidence.that he is not an inhabtant of
this country, It is ordere9, That he appear
here, at rules to be held therein on the first
ndsy in December next, and answer the
bill OF the plaintiff; and that a copy this or
der be forthwith inserted IN some newspaper
published in Woodstock, fortwo months sue
ceS8ve'y, and posted at the front door of the
court house in the said town of Woodstock.
4 eOpy-Teste,
Sept. %, 1912. p. WILLIAMS, csc -
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

That sDia5o};cay P5et'-Ts IT q Hum
Dug or not?-We have been waiting pa
tiently for positive declaration that the
abduction plot was humbug. but still
no such declaration has been made, eth
err by Mr.. Peasants or any of his conf
DENTAL friends. The editor OF the Wing
has infimated. that greater humbug new
er was practiced nP,n the credllity OF
man. But can we believe him? Would
It not be very easy matter for the editor
OF the Wing. after publishing this plot to
she weird es flat, ~ pronounce it
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

.Afteuspt Of Col Edwards TO shoot him
self or the jail Keepers On Sunday
morning, Mr.. Deputy keeper Holman. on
examining the basket which contained the
mea! of Col. Edwards the expert fnan-
crer and 7forger. discovered small box
neatly enveIoped with blue naper and
containing rs a label. Violet Tooth
I'o,0ipr." lie took it up, looked at it.
and thinking .poss blv that it might hold
snn1efhln1 else. bsre hole into the side.
and ont came quantity of double refin-
ed, glazed pistol powder. that powder.
:Ia' ~ "oubt was to be conveyed TO him
Tor 4 desperate purpose. He was i'm
medlafeiy questioned concerning it, but
denied all knowledge. Col. Jones inn
mediatpiy ordered BIN to be placed in ii
position that kicking will be out Of the
question. for a time al least.
bis delicate ANGLES are now nicely en-
cased In beautiful pair of shin is.ces-
pat ni.= IN soscSarrt aud Workmanship Sfyle,
by ii goo.l E1.rrz r,lrrTrzi
on his last legs. and in his financial con
Germs may be considered as waning fast
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

IN PURSUANCE of the above decree, the
L. mdersgned, on Saturday the lst deg Of
October, 1912, at the time and place of sale
therein mentioned, will proceed to sell the pro-
perry the1 elm mentioned. on the terms of the
decree. LEVI RINEER,
Sept. Is, 1942--2w Commissioner.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22
COUNTY. 50.


SEPTEMBER CouRr, 1912.
John Rnker andSarah Rinker,0
AGAINST In Chancery.
J,'b viii & wife & Geo. Rinker,S
an motion of compla;nan's this cause is set
~ for hearing The subpoena in this cause
having been returned executed on the defen.
tlantS. J4cGb Will and Ma V his wife, and the
bill filed for more thar two months.
and they filling to appear and answer. the bill
is taken for conf sSel as to them; and COM
ing ON .tosbe heard upon the bill and answer OF
tie defendant Grorge Rinker an infant, by his
guardian adj ltem-The court is Of opinion
that the sh re of each heir in the land descen>
d d as in the bill stated, is not ofth value Of
three hnndrrd dollars. The court doth thers~
fore Gdjpdge, order and decree That the two
parcels OF land in the b II mentioned. one con-
tain ng eleven and the other twelve acres. be
Old; and that Levi R;nker be appointed
commissioner to sell the same. The sale IS
the store house recently occupied BY Hickle &
Rnker aud now Sv Levi Riuker. after adver-
tis'ng the time and place of sale for t'vo weeks
IN the newspaper published in Woodstnek.
and at two public places in the neighborhood
OF the land selling on the following terms, toi
%it-ene III rd in three months, the rescue u
one and :wo Years from the day OF sale The
comm ss'oner is directed to make deed to the
purchaser, r. citing that the land is bound fo-
Is pr;ce. taking bends with good security Of
the purchaser for the three instalments, and 70
report to the court. in order to a final decree,
A copy-Teste,
=. WILLIAMS, c. s. C.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

FIsG5 ice 'dssL.-!Ve are panied to
learn, that Dr.. JACOB r. KAoEY. wor-
thy and respectable citizen of this coun-
ty, came To his death on Friday last. the
10th inst by IA kick from his horse
The circumstances Of this unhappy and
distressing occurrence, are these: Mr..
X. went to the field, near his house, in
which his horse was grazing, with an in
-tention of preparing TO ride. While
thus engaged, lie received kick in the
neigh5or!loo.l Of the pit of the stomach.
from which he expired in ab,nt an hour
after. Mr.. r. was in his ffry fourth
year--and was an affectionate husband
aad kind neigi,bor. Those only who have
been thus suddenly bereaved. can appre-
ciate his loss. How frequently. amid an
happily for many, are those adnonifory
words vcrifsi, s'Tt. The midst Of life ne
gre in deat.s''
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22
THE CURRENCY.

The currency-what is it? WHY. it
IS nothing more nor less than pieces III
precious metal priced very highly BY
most persons, principally on account Of
ITS convenience in enabling them to trans
act their temporary affairs. indeed. in
the present state of embarrassment and
arrangement in the pecuniary interests
of almost every Individual in the country,
these precious metals or their 'equiya-
lent seem to be the zone thing nee,lful.
Who. that has not MONEY, can meet his
liabilities ? Echo answers, ,eho?
TO cut the ,:natter short. we are ex-
ceedlnsly anxious that all accounts due
this office, since the first of March.
1870, should be settled We inteGd
soon to send those indebted their respec-
tive accounts, and we hope that they will
remit US tire amount of each. By re-
~gulation of the post office department,
postmas+ers are permitted to frank letters
enclosing money due Publishers.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

DEEDS CT B.RRG.ALN g. sale.
and al,o DEEDS OF TRUST VAR
R.4NrTS, EXECUTIONS, NOTES,
SC. for sals at tkis Office.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

Tas Ba'lke Resumption Last Thurs
day was the day fixed upon by the banks
in thls commonwealth to resume specie
payments. Whether they have all come
into the measure or not, will soon be
manifest; thnse, however, that furnish
the greater part of the circulating metli-
um. have resumed. Il is to be hoped,
al .9:z time q depression in money mai
tiers, ii winch the whole community are
more or less involved, fla t spirit Of ma :
tual forbearance and charity will be ex-
ercise'l on the ptrt of the people. By
reckless y disregarding those high and.
imperi,us obligations which eevolye upon
them as the guardians Of tie institutions
that they have themselves created in.
the exercise Of their sovereign power,
the beneficial results intended to be resi-
'sed. and which those Institutions are
competent to confer i! properly managed
and regulated. must OF necessity be de
featsd: and the legitimate consequence
is, that greater embarrassment ensues.
in which the innocent are made sufferers
with the cupable. Let then, we repeat
it, all due moderation be exercised BY
the people. !.
There are many misguided persons
who seem to think, tn 1t the f.ct that the
banks have resum ed. will produce uni.
vsrsal prosPeilty-that money will be
plenty-thst all the difficulties and en-:
birrassnents they now labot under will |
BE al once annhilate4l. Al! such are
doomed to disappointment. While ii
may be true. that the fact of the banks
resuming will facilitate to some extent
the exertions Of those who adopt the pro
per and only method Of extrica ing them
set'es-thit of coastant a2p'icat'oa, hnrd
Sa5or. aaa rigid ecoaomy-it Is not true.
tina: any can or will be aided in the least
degree, apart from their own exertions.
, 1842-05-07

The papers received by the last
mail furnish the following official let.
ter from President Tyler, to the Gov
ernor of Rhode Island.
To His En-. The Coz. Of Rhode Island:
SIR:-Your letter of the 4th inst.
was handed me on Friday, by Mr..
Whipple, who, in company with Mr..
Francis and Mr.. Porter, called upon
me on Saturday, and placed me, both
verbally and in writing, in possession
Of the prominent facts which have
led TO the present unhappy condition
of things in Rhode Island; n state OF
things which every lover of peace
and good order must deplorc. | shall
not adventure the expression of an
opinion upon those questions Of do
nestle policy which seem to have
given rise TO the existing controver-
siss between a portion Of the citizens
and the existing Government of the
state. They r questions of NUM-
cipal regulation, the adjustment of
which belongs exclusively to the peo.
pie Of Rhode Island, and with which
this government can have nothing to
do. For the regulation ofmy conduct,
in any interposition which | may be
called upon to make, between the
Government Of a State and any por.
ton of its citizens who may assail it
with domestic violence, or may be in
actual instruction against it, | can
only look to the Constitution and
Laws Of the United States, which
plainly declare the obligations of the
Executive Department & leaves it no
alternative as to the course it shall
pursue.
By the fourth section OF the fourth
article of the Constitution of the U.
States, it is provided hat the United
States shall guarantee to every State.
in this Union a Republican form of
Government, and shall protect each
of them against invasion; and on the
application of the Legislature, or
Executive, (when the Legislature can
not be convened) against domestic
violence. And by the act of Con.
gress. approved on the 2lst Februa.
ny, 1895, it is declared, that in cas
of an instruction in any State a.
The government thereof, it shall
be lawful for the President of the o.,
upon application of the Legs.
|ature Of such State, or of the Exc
(when the Legislature cannot
be convened, to call forth such mum.
Der OF the militia Of any other State
Or States as may be applied for, or as
he may judge sufficient to suppress
such i%nsurrection. By the third Sec
ton of the same act, it is provided