davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19
The Hair Turning White.

Prof. Thompson, in Lecture on Medical Ju-
risprudence, recently delivered before the Lon
don University, which we find in the Northern
Lancet, while treating on the changes III persons
so often leading to legal difficulties in their den-
tlfication, thus confirms the disputed fact of the
hair turning white sometimes, under strong emo.
tions -ED.
"Accidenlal Canities, or blanching of the hair,
is more often the result of mental emotion, than
that of other causes, and hence an idea of the
fortunes of the person whose identity is in ques-
ton, would be of Importance where all the fea-
lures, with the exception of the hair found to be
white, corresponded with his description.
"The different passions of the mind," says
Bichat, shave remarkable influence over the
internal structure of the hair often, in a short
period, grief effects changes in it's color blanch
ing the hair, probably by means of absorption of
of the fluids contained in its tissue. Many au.
thors have recorded similar facts Some, and
Haller among the rest, have doubted the truth of
these assertions but know at least hve or six
examples, in which the loss Of color was COM
pleted in less than eight days. In a single night
a person Of my acquaintance became almost en-
tirely blanched on receiving some distressing
news"
The hair of Marie Antoinette, the wife of
Louis XVI, it is said, turned gray in a short
period from grief The same thing lie told Of
Mary, Queen of Scots. 1t is affirmed that Sir
Thomas Moore became gray during she night
preceding hls execution. Borellus asserts that
two gentlemen, the one . native of Languedoc,
and the other Spansrd, were so violently af-
fected, the first BY the announcement of HE
condemnation to death, the latter by the bare
thought Of having incurred serious punish
menl, thai both became blanehed in the course
of a single night Borellus adds, in regard to
the latter gentleman, that his hair regained its
natural color on being set at liberty. Herme-
nan also records an instance of sudden loss of
color in the hair. Or. Cassan, in q paper in the
"Archives Generates de MedseiDe," (vol. XIII
records the example of woman, thiFty-three
years Of age, who, on being summoned before
the chamber OF peers to give evidence upon the
trial Of Lcuvel, unserwent 20 powerful revul-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19
How to Load a Gun, &c.

The following article is recommended and
endorsed by an experienced Gunner of our
town.
The Rev. DR.. knight, in and elaborate ar
ticle on the " Scientific use and General Man
agemest of the fowing.peice,p addressed"to the
farming populatan gives the following drec-
tons for ascertaining the proper charge for a
gnn, sc, which it would be well for all young
Nimrods to peruse
To ascertain the proper charge for fowling-
piece, the following is the rule to be observed:
Try it repeatedly, in the first place, with
equal bulks of powder and shot, till you come to
quantity with which the gun will not recOiI, or
but slightly. This is the proper quantity Of
shot which it will carry. Next, with these
equal Quantities OF powder and shot, stand at
proper distance, and fire at a board, and you
will find the shot scattered in all directions, -
Then lessen the quantity OF powder, and you
will find it carries much closer. Lessen the
powder little more, but keep up the same guam
titv of shot, and it will carry still closer. And
thus proceed lessenng the powder ill you come
% quantity with which it will carry quite close
This is the proper charge for your gun Ever
Afterwards upe this. and no other. Have little
tin measure made, one side holding just the
quantity of powder and tie other side the guam
tty of shot and when you load the gun, meas
ure out the proportions by this, and you will
seldom have to complain Of your gun not carry
Ing far enough, and seldom miss the mark. A
gun thus loaded will never burst, and child
mi sht fire it with ease. And if at any time you
wish it to carry little farther than usual, you
are not to increase the quantity of either ingre.
dent Of the charge, bun see that The gun Is per-
tsctly clean, and use larger kind Of shot, ant
you will have all the instrument is capable o.
dong,
Another point of nearly equal importance, il
the manner of loading the gun. Some seem tC
have notion that great deal of wadding oil
psPer iS necessary. Nothing of the kind the
less the better. The best material for waddna
is leather cutters roundtngs, Or old hat or card
bord, cut OSt with stamp tOths size of the bore
IF paper is used, put in but little Soue per
sons imagine that great deal Of humping oil
= mining Down is wanted and that il give,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19
Tho Legend Of st. Bravon.

There is n story Of Saint Bravon which 10
not remember to have seen presented, and
which wonld have been beautiful subject for
picture.
1t is related that st. Bravon, one day after his
conversion, beheld man coming towards him
who had formerly been his slave, and whom he
had for some remissnoss in his service, beaten
vigorously and sold to another master. And at
tho sight of him who had been his bondman, the
tnan Of God was seized with an agony of grief
and remorse, and fell down at his feet and said,
Behold, / am he who sold thee, bound in leath.
ern thongs, to new master: but, 0 my broth
el! beseech thee remember not my sill q.
ganst thee, and grant me this prayer! Bind me
now hand and foot; beat Ine with strips shave
my head, and cast me into prison make me
suffer all have inflicted on thee, and then per-
chance the Lord would have meacy and forget
my great sin that have committed against Him
and against thae i"
The bondman hearing these words, was as
man Of God, his former master. but St. Bravon
Insisted the more, and at last. after much ectrea-
" and many arguments, his yielded and he
took the Man of God and bound him, and shaved
his head, and cast him into the public prison,
where he remained for certain tue, deploring
night and day the crime he had committed a.
gainst his human and Christian brother. In
this legend, as N. Guizot well observes, the ex-
sggemtion Of the details is of no Importance
even the truth of the recital as a mere matter oi
fact s of little consequence. The Importance
of the moral lies in this that the story was pen
ned in the seventh century that is was related
To the men of the seventh century, to those wee
hOd necessarily before their eyes the evils, th'
the iniqulties, the suferings of Slavery it wal
protest n the name of the religion of Christ a
gainss such state ofthings, and probably assis
ted in the great work of the abolition of Slavery
begun BY Pope Gregory the Great, in 6O4.-yMrs
Ja,ncson'S Lcgsnas ofthe .s'On1sIic order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19
Kindness.

This vo-d seldom begins an article in Aevs
paper, bat cruelty or = murder" more "'"n
iustead. It's pleasure 10 record an act OF
kindness |; painIul that We have not frequent Op'
portunites Yet such sA act made our heart
glad, and filled it with new love for our kind,
oaly day or two siHss.
AseboOl girl, about ten years Of age, vas
pasaisg with smaller school. girl in hcr aru's,
whs.a she carried with much difficulty, Fsr the
weather was Rlltry. Other children were in
company with books in their hands. The whole
party stopped to rest under The shade Of tres,
Just then gentlemaP obServOd the group- His
attsstiOn was particularly attracted by the child,
still supported by the arm Of her friend.
"What's the nattas, my little Miss ?" he ID
ouired, in his 9iHA, sOA vSics.
"she's sick SIR replied The friead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19

And are you taking her home !"
"Pm trying, sir"
/" How far off does she live?"
Down by the long bridge"
" A milo or more! and you would carry her
through the hot SUM- no shade on the way eli
ther?"
81 must try, sir" answered the school girl.
No, you must not" said the kind gentleman,
" it would kill both of you." ..
A carriage passed at this moment A word
and waving arm caused it to draw up to the
pave, All the party entered it, and all right
merry, except the sick one, but even she looked
up with faint smile, fixing her large tender
eyes on the face Of the stranger. The driver
had been instr instructed .&d fully SSrSe 81 q v vRs destination
poor little girl !" said the gentleman to him
self in low voice.
"Good bye, sr!" said all the children, in a
high one.-Erchangc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19
Ubt tamilp Gtrfle.
For the Freeman.
CREEDS.


lane, composed by Mrs. Hannah Bd"~en q
Barre, .oho died Od. II, 1850.
How of DO we censure weak telIoV-srsa-
turo,
Who NAV cherish sentiment not like our oVN'
We tell him his reasoning exhibits no feature
That true virtue has gatuished, or wlSdsm mas
known.
Ifve do net agree in oar sectarian mSasuFss'
We inauire by what standard his faith has SsSH
based -
He points to the scripture, the hearts sacred
treasure,
And feels conscious that ne has no error en-
braced. .l
Perchance the divine words which hs has se'
Iected
To Drove that his creed will unshaken remain,
Are those upon which we baVe deeply 70
hected.
And established opinisns which Ue thua sustain
We strive to osutsnplate the past and the fu
And our methods Of reasoning to him we ex'
POUND, 80,
Yet still in our visEa We sOHtinue to differ.
Aud lhough houkN "o ava" Wv ~ ~
hearts wound.
And who car decide after all this coutsatiOHr
Whether we or our opponents most have oeeE
blest
With endowments suEaceat to form an opD
ion
That will prove to Lo true when It's put to tA'
test ?
Then Why ShOuld We with to thus cSnSurs ou
brothsTf
Since that We may have fouAded erroneous
cFeeds.
But let 20 true kindness impart to each other
And ihas giant the Slase whish every hear
neeas.
And if our Creator doth limit our wisdom,
So that al he works Ws caH't comprehend,
Let us yield to his Plsas in hulnhls Suomiaslsl
And devote all our time oar frall lives to ament
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19

swer was returned on approaching, she found
her daughter pale, mOhonless, and fixed in an
erect posture. The sweat rolled down her brow,
and her hands were clenched convulsively. A
large rattlesnake lay on log opposite the girl,
waving his head from side to side, and kept his
eyes fastened upon her. The mother instantly
struck him with stick, and the moment he
made off the girl recovered herself and burst in
TO tears, but was for sometime SO weak and ag-
itated, that she could not walk home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19
Electro Magnetism as a Motive Power,
The Important Question Settled.

Professor Paige, in the Lecture which he has
lately delivered before the Smithsonian Instu
tion, states that there is no longer any doubt Of
the application OF this power as substitute for
steam. He exhibited the most imposing exper-
ments ever lnesscl in this branch of scence.
An immense bur of iron, weighing one hundred
and sixty pounds, was made to spring up by
magnetic acton, and to move rapidly up and
down, dancing like a feather in the air, without
any vlsRble support. The force operating upon
this bar he stated to average three hundred Ibs.
through ten inches Of its motion. He said he
could raise this bar one hundred feet as readily
as through ten inches, and he expected no diff
Guilty in doing the same with bar weighing
one ton, or hundred tons. He could make q
pile driver or forge hamsr, with great simple
ity and could make an engine with a stroke
of s1, twelve fifteen, twenty, or any number
Of feet,
The most beautiful experiment we ever wit
messed was the loud sound aAd brilliant fash
from the galvanic spark, whoa produced near a
certain point in his greet magRet. Each snap
was as loud as pistol and when he produced
the same spark alta little distance from this
point, ii made no noise at all This recent dis
coyery he stated to hav' practicsl Bearing up,
on he construction of an electro magnetic ea
gino. Truly, great power is here; and where
is the limit to it.?
He then exhibited his engine, Of between fou
and five horse power, operated by battery con
tAned in the space ofthree cubic feet. 1t look
led very unlike magnetic machine. It was
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19
The Monster Globe.

We stated sometime since that a monster
globe was in course of construction by Mr..
Wyld, M. p, for tho exhibition. We under
stand that considerable progress has been made
IN its preparation. The mountains will be in re-
lief, the regions of ice will be shown in all their
dazzling rainbow tints, and the eternal snow line
marked upon the giant mountain ranges. The
courses of great rivers will be seen like threads
of silver, the known volcanoes will be marked by
bright red lights. The proportions of land to
water, and population to territory, and the great
trade districts and lines OF commerce, the latter
marked by moving ships, will he observed at a
glance. The globe will be ify-Sx feet III di-
ameter, made Of ribs of zinc, each circle in four
compartments, socketed together with copper
The expense of the globe, Independent of the
staircases and galleries, will not be less than
from $4,000 to G5,0O0.-LOndOn Paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19

Who are happiest meR; They who live to
benefit others, who are always ready with a
word to encourage, smile to cheer, look to
pUrsuade, dollar to assist, They are never
fearful lest good trade or an excellent bargain
shall fall into the hands of poor neghbor, but
the more rejoice when such an one meets with
encouragement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19

WASHINGTON CObNli'
,,, -. - tohnsor WaitsAeld, O Rkinncri
Mores"ei' n; p.,Oh Plainheld, Dr. BateSj
WstrST ,,.tn5,v " E'G" scott, MarshheId e. Pikln
Woodbury., A. TOWN. Barre =. ;; -; Jonht%m ~ S;,h
Cslai,. j. Mower Nonane'1, " u n hsItsr
A. Pearce, aFsy"o"' n' :" "1
G. ssyton;
ORANGE co.
n,,dc,,d + n. Clark, g. Newbury. J. Abbott;
BroaSssIi, S y. SinesGury. Randolph, II IEhuu'i
T;'"h,,dv.. TaI J. #. Weodward;W. do s. w Cobb
.i,sIsea, n. G. Waldo, Post Mills, L. Hinety,
Cornth, rev g. Cummings UeIhifo NswIl1 .oIS Tr''''"'
r. =. ~ hn a. a AIiri.h: Washington, L. 7. Thurbsr ;
p. do J. ?. George STAFFORD, D & barte"
Newbury, Rev. 8. Siaat
CHITTENDEN co.
CHAR ,,ts, w. g. Baldwin Jericho and Undsrhiii' \.
Huntington, ,! Johnson; Barney w R.,,..
yy".,S,I TC Reach Wiliston, w PrsuchI
Richmond, James G. Waston.
WINDSOR co.
R,,be,. A Marsh; Cnvendish, J. G. spSldAEi
p 4" a Hinchet; Chester, o Hutchinson
Rocb..ts, q tyoopsr; Royalton, o Henry;
SSsroS SSor,SV'I' F,rSsg HuTp Norwich NJ M Davis,
R,;dga|ot., I. RAYMOND Woodstock, l. Richmond
p,T.9Ti,: wGd'oT BHSlh p"rTins sheddpvi., Maj Fsrws
Hartford, Howard, 9nechee VII y dhHhSi' aS'
DO GIs.HS.,, 1,,i. S''So'' DO Wizard, j.,
80 aeitnan, SnoEvilIe Hazen;
Pncra, r. Hsr6inv Cd; Stockbridge, Rev. Mr.. Daily
q. do, D Chandief; Gaysville, M Benner.
RUTLANr co.
Rutland, R R ThrHll; Brandon, X Malsh %
Wsringford ] A Ram4dell Pittsheld, c Joysin'
Clarendon, w Marsh ~'t
wINDHAM co.
Townshend, w I ShAfter Wilmington. @; L. shstsr
Windham, II Upham Hammond's Mills, c. Tsyl"r
Jamaica, r Gnodale Dover W II Jones
BrateboTo, C, Frost Brookine, n FhHi
Athens, l. Shaner;
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, Roberts, IT.; Dorset, LaHdoni
n Bennington j Matteson Bhansbury, Bottom.
do Or. Wilcox;
ADDISON co.
y:SShb E:1..sS. b. shsSS: sS:iu. So SsSf n
Monkton N. spnJner; CoGnWaheL nasA'"j
E,SSI.S;,tT L%s+S; W Tent puIsr HsHeoeI A. Piper;
Weybndge, N. Stow9;
FRANKLIN co.
w. Enosbursh Dean franklin, FELTON,
do. psI,'' ~ a.1in nin: PairasId John ssdordj
R..s:ss.a Rss..::sS;s S Ss%s SssHs s,sssa hS.ss
CALEDONIA co.
,,..A,v,ol w yvhentley;s Peacham, w MattoeEh;
Lyndon, SHINES and Foss MeIpdoe's Falis;S acA"h"'
nsoen' q Fo.,er cabot, q Cook & Mclean
u! III, r. unward S;heAeld, l. B Harvey;
D~I' ~ Az w sins; ,GfOton, NJ Weld.
ORLEANS co.
.,.. wv n estes; Lsweli, J D Harding;
nIohy' W K,mhall: NTtOy, Rastmanj
1aSlhu,v + W a44tinRs; charleston, q Warren
Ci y = 1,aacsnrd: Browun gtJn, w Scales
Sro,o.ho,o. . ssomnga; Coventry, !. iurd:
do AC BAbbit, ~ "'hA'o"'
Irssbursh, z, C Kimball; e 1919
LAMoILLE CO.,
AZ aoSo,d. JedsrsonvilIe, Stafford
H".a scnt, Hytrpsrk, A Morse,
1aS".o:. E,m"TS; S' Caldwell; Ws,s.!iGsn Fisk 'ad
Morristowa, J West; N ho'oGG sn.l
stove, o T.nthians "o'eo"' re"nOeA'
Eden DR.. Atwell; . ., !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19

CO In England, an old lady who had been
deaf for eighty years, lately recovered her hear
ing by her first trip on the railroad. The noise
covered her nearing. = Az A-'A-~ +" ~"..~~A
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19

TsSa.-sl, in advances LIS after three months, or
400 lfssr SiE months. H1- Village subscribers, 9Oa
Transportation muS In all cases, be paid by the sub
ssribsm.A9
]. w. H. CHENEY, PRINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19
Qhe freeman

10 PUBLISHED HvBRV THURSDAY MORNING,
In NIi.Orig&'S Building, Second FlOOr-FHOnt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19
List of Agents
FOR THE FIR EEMAN.

General Agents.
v. B PALMER, Boston.
s. M. PETINGILL, do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-19
wAsHINGToN COUNTY.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
=, 1ohn.or W.itsaeld, O Fkinnori
Y, " ores"ei, r. n.tUh Plainheld, Dr. BateSi
y, Watren, W. = &, scott, Marsh6eId, a. Pitkin;
~ y, Meunn.' ,,l Town, Barre, G. 2. Johnson;
n. nooq'I'yc sn,var a. Nonhheld, W. II. Smith
4 4 Pe"rce Fayston, E. H. Baxter
IL
The organizer., 1850-11-16
MrMpHIs AND CnARLrsroN RAIL RoAD

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAIL ROAD.
We find the following interesting infor-
nation in regard to this great enterprise,
embodied in the subj ined editorial article
from the Eagle Of yesterday
I'VE learn that James G.. Jones, Presi-
dent, has called a meeting Of the directors
of this road, at Memphis, on the LIST Dec.
The directors will then locate the route Of
the road, upon the report made by Mr..
Garneit Chief Engineer, and his assistants,
who are now rapidly drawing their labOrs
which have been most thoroughly per-
lormed, TO a close.
The prospect Of the construction Of the
road in a few years, is eminently favorable.
One million seven hundred thousand dollars
have been subscribed TO the stock, already.
A like amount, we feel certain, never yet
was subscribed in the same time to a pub
lie project, under similar circumstances.
The question, Of building a railroad, as a
practical question, was a new one in the
section ofcountry in which it was proposed
and vet from this section every dollar Of
subscription has thus far come. No appeal
has as yet been made for aid to Charleston
and New Orleans, large and wealthy points
deeply interested in the proposed work,
or 10 the capitalists Of Norlhern Georgia to
whose system Of Internal improvements,
the completion Of this road is absolutely
essential, or 10 foreign capitalists in BaltI~
more, Philadel phia and New York, who
will doubtless recngnize in the projected
road a fine opportunity for profitable in
vestment OF their surplus means and
project insuring greater convenience and
more frequent Recommendations IN their
trade with the West.
"It will not be long before they viii be
called upon to properly note the value Of
the projected rood as an investment and an
aid to trade and travel. We understand
that il is the intention Of Gov. Jones, imme-
diately after the meeting Of the Board Of
Directors at this place, on the lst prox., TO
proceed first TO New Orleans and then to
Charleston in the prosecution Of his jealous
labors, which have thus far 80 signally ad-
vauccd the prospects Of the road, which,
in fact. more than any thing else, have
placed II at a point from which the view Of
is completion is certain. We have no
doubt but that he will gather in New Orle-
ans and Charleston a harvest Of subscripI
tions, abundant event in the most sangUine
expectations Of the warmest friends Of the
road"
The organizer., 1850-11-16

never can be enjoyed by any portion
of the human family, who are not
capable of discovering or intelligent
ly receiving, appreciating, and main
tanning it as a fundamental principle
in their form of civil government.
And there is no other species besides
the Caucassian-not even the Mon
golian, which stands next to our own
in point Of cvilization-that is at all
capable Of persaiwing the truth of
this great political doctrine, and of
acquiring and enjoying this inestima-
bic rightA How, then, ask, is the
black barbarian African to be made
a partaker of these high social, and
political privileges, excep. indirectly.
while in the state of slavery? And,
what folly and fanaiicism it is in any
one, to seek to free him from that po>
sition where alone he can possibly
receive any benefit from them now,
or ever hereafter, if left to himself2
The unphilosOphical philosopher, and
the social and political fanatic alone
think otherwise, and vainly seek to
put down all mankind upon a COM
mon level, or raise altogether at once
up to a point in the scale of human
progression, to which but one of the
various species has as yet attained.
r. D. ID.
The organizer., 1850-11-16
THE BAPTIsTs IN NEW YORK ON
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE BILL.

"T'he New York State Baptist eonven-
ton which met at BrookPort on the 9th
instant, Reverend Gibbon Williams in the
ehsir, passed a series Of resolutions repudi-
ating the fugitive slave laws as eouirsry to
the spirit Of the Declaration Of National
Independence, and opposed TO the direct
grants Of the Constitution TO every citizen,
and 10 tle law of God. Aud as such they
pledge themselves not voluntarily 10 aid.
by any mesns whatever, in giving efec-
tveness to the law, lor the speedy repeal
of which they will DO every thing that Is in
their power"
We take the ahCvo from on exchange.
u serves y show thar ihe fanaiical spirit 30
much deprecated, and by ssrne despised, as
attaching 10 a small band Il abo'iiioaisis
only, is vide spread. aud much difused
through the masses Of the people. The
North, With one voice, VIII demaod the Ie-
peal of The fugiiiye slave law. snd de de-
mand VIII be yielded. The South should
prepare ior the emsrgency.-Cofeesiis
Appeal
The organizer., 1850-11-16
THE ORGANIZER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
B NJ s.

Three Dollars in advance, $3 25, in three
months, SO 50, in six months, SO IS, in nine
months and 81 co. if not paid ii the expiration of
the year No subscription taken for less than six
montns, and nopaper discontinued (oplional with
the ProprietorS) until all arTedrgeS are paid
ADVERTISEMENTS First insertion, for one
square uen lines or less 81 ,00 for each subse-
oIen insertion, so cents. Without instructions
as to the number of Insertions advertisements
will be continued, and charged accordingly.
Articles Of personal nature, never admitted.
On yearly advertisements a liberal discount
will be made. The privilege of yearly adveriis-
ers will be limited 10 their own immediate bust
ness; ADVERT, emenls sent in embracing other
mailer will be charged for by the square.
Professional Cards not exceeding ten lines, in
serted one year for $40 90
Six months, for S 90
Three months foI s 90
All Communications; TO insure attention, must
be directed (poa Paid) to the Editor.
The organizer., 1850-11-16

SINTLAEIrF OF lNFANTs ASD GEkr.-
Some qussr chap Eays that gain IL trsai.
ed Ike iniauir when he bead hsoome
heavy 4 is cnndioi, and generally i is ssl
flrasiod 70 make hii ioI use.
The organizer., 1850-11-16
From The Southern Press.

TheCauSO Of the Difficulty between The Northern
and Southern Sections Of the Country and
The Remedy,