davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-08
spetial Clothes.

sasMys99M Sons OF TEMpERANcs.-The fol-
=YAsS lowing gentlemen were elected of.
aaszW@ ficers of Downieville Division, No.
40, Sons of Temperance, for the term COM
mcncing on the LIST of July. Amaziah
Smith, W. p; E. Tallmadgc, W. A.; W. G..
Davis, R. S.; A. P. Edmonas, A. r. S.; A.
Snyder, F. S.; D. G.. Weber, T.; w. H.
Miller, c.; }. NJ Webb. A.. c.; A. Heath,
|. s.; +. G. Fields, 0. s.; S. Bailey, Chap
lain; r. Fl. Taylor, P. WP. iys
Es-A CARD.-The Managers of the Sons
of Temperance Ball take this method,
through the Cemraittee of Arrangements,
of returning their sincere thanks to those
not members Of The. Division for their libe-
raj attendance on that occasion.
Committee D. G. WEBER,
Of G. E. TALLMADGE.
arrangements. JAS. O'NEIL.
Jy8-lt sa@
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-08

PROGRESS OF ENrERPRIsE.-Ther is q
little town, back in the mountains, which
has long been in high fever of excite
ment concerning the construction of
wagon road What mighty undertakings
lie in embryo in the womb of Time
F. Sun. >
THERE is in "ye anciente towne" of
Yerba Buena, q luminary which, whileome
did shine with great brightness, but one
fine morning the light went out, and now
it is only Thou lingering star with les
sening ray
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-08
Indian HING

On Sunday week, white. man and an
Indian were murdered on Feather river
by a party of seven Indians-fve from
Oak Valley, on the Yuha, and two from
Bidwell's Bar. On Monday following.
some twenty men set out in pursuit of the
murderers, with number Of Indians to
trail the fngitives. They were pursued for
FIVE or six days across the hills from Bid
wells to OaF Valley-an astonishing in
stance of the sagacity of the Indian on the
trail. Signs were pointed out to the
whites which would have escaped the OBJ
servation Of the most practiced woods
MAJ, but which the keen eye of the other
wise stoiKl Digger detected instantly
Bat one Of the murderers was captured.
The chief OF the Oak Valley Rancheris
requested that the murderer should be
taken to Fosters Bar, but proving refrac-
tory by the way, the tbte was thrown
over the limb Of tree, and the miserable
culprit was strung up in old style. The
other four escaped, but the Oak Valley
chief has undertaken to bring them to
justice; which he will be certain to do, for
it is next to impossible for even an Indian
to escape when it is desired by the chief
that he must die. The Indians are very
much alarmed lest the whites take ven
geance on the tribe, and they will sooner
or later bring the murderers to Justice
This will be another fruitful theme for the
Eastern trancendentalists.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-08

F1RE.-The late destructive fire at
Minnesota, is an additional warning to the
citizens of Downievillc. What has be-
come Of the Fire Committee There are
hundred or SO of stove-pipes which
should be looked to. 4 single spark &ill
make besgars of half the people in TIE
place SORE Of these days, and yet nobody
seems aware Of tie fact that we are living
in stack of eo,nbustibles which Il would
not require more than half an hour to con-
sumo. There is funle or the side-hill
which affords water enough 10 food the
town if properly applied. Bat we have
alluded to the subject with SO little eject,
that we have come to the conclusion that
no argument but the cry of fire will cause
the citizens to move.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-08

LIZ" EN- IA1 nAOhOlNAR1 tllt uOl
single fsticuff took place on tho "Glori-
GUS Fourth Although the public
houses were densely crowded, there was
less brawling and drunkenness than may
sometimes be observed in a little county
town in the Atlantic States, of an election
day. "Tiries amt now as they used to
was" as some modern philosopher has
very truthfuIly remarked-the good old
times when man s respectability depended
on the number Of glasses &c could contain
without "bilin over" Public opinion be-
gins to set toward sobl,i'ety. This may be
observed as election tihies approach
Contrary to the custom of their RESPECTED
predecessors, the candidates seem disposed
to leave the matter to their friends.
The system of wholesale drinking Gin
hardly benefit candidate for Office. But
few are simple enough to- be bought with
a glass of liquor, or succession of glasses,
when they know that the whisky spring
will dry up the day after the election
No good comes ofmaking the cons ituency
drunk-nothing but broken heads and
bloody noses, and the contempt of the
hoodwinked voter, after his coppers have
cooled. We hope every candidate for
Office will have self-con6dence enough to
depend on his own merits. without resort
ing to button holding and bar-room ora
tory. Most Of them are well enough
known to appear before the people, and
if their fellow citizens think them unfit for
the Office, let the defeated candidates give
up nanfully and return to the never failing
pick and shovel, or to whatever other oc-
cupation they may have followed saving
always, the business of doing nothing.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-08
Wing County Convention.

Wing County Convention.
@A Wing Convention, to nominate
candidates for County Officers for Sierra
County, at the ensuing election, will be
held in Downieville, on Thursday, July Is,
1854.
Each precinct of the County is hereby
notified to- elect Delegates to the Conven-
ton, according to the following apportion.
ment: one delegate from each precinct;
one delegate for each and every one hun
dred voters at such precinct; and one for
any fraction over one hundred.
By order of the Wing Central Commit
tee.
R.H. TAYLOR, President.
JAMES G. SELLERS, Secy. ju248t
~We are authorized to announce Mr. :
JOHN D. SCELLEN, of Goodyear's Bar
as candidate for the State Senate, sub.
ject to the nomination of the Wing County
Convention. ju24-tfda
I gwSIERRA LODGE, No. "a, / o. o. f.,
meet at the Masonic Hall on Thursday Of
each week, at 8 o'clock. Be ju2+H aA
g8-MiNNEsOTA WATER Co.-Notice 10
hereby given that an instalment of ten
dollars on each share of this stock is now
due, and that if the same be not paid on or
before the 18th of July, the Delinquent
shares will be sold at public auction, after.
one weeks notice. al g.eiiia
By order Of the Board Of Trustees 5ai.a
GEO. A. BOOTH, Presidents i,
E. J. SIXTH, Secretary. jul7-5t -
l. AD-SAwTER, JOHNSON b Co., dealersi ns
Paints, Oils and Glass, have removed to-
Nos. 1D3-l05 Front street, San Franciscog1
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-08

Carr, .AuBREY will take his departure
from = camp nasr San Jose on the 10Th
inst.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-08

OurslDE.-Major' pownie, The old pio-
neer, and from whom our village derives its
name, has promised US series Of letters
descriptive of his adventures in California,
and particularly in Sierra and Yuba eount
ties, which cannot fail to be read with In
terest by great majority of our patrons.
On the FIRST page will be found No. Of
this series, to which we direct particular
attention. In addition to Maj. Downie's
letter, the proceedings of one branch Of
the Democratic County Conventions. only
appears, want of space necessarily conf
pelliag us to isolate it from its twin, to be
found IN another column. Also, extracts
from an article in last months Knickcr-
booker, entitled 4sL ife on the Yuba, traced
with fluent pen; proceedings Of . Wing
primary meeting at Forest City, and other
interesting matter worthy of perusal.
Carr, AuBREY viii take his departure
e. - 0>,r T,r, ~, &ho COfL
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-08

4 a0-SAwTER, JOHNSON b Co., dealers ine
Paints, Oils and Glass, have removed 'tos
Nos. lO3-l05 Front street, San FrancisooEgS
ju3-Sm ~ % asszg vasss
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-08

instructions, and to regulate intercourse with
foreign nations.
" III we have power TO exclude slavery from the
Territories, some who think slavery humane
and beneficial institution, would contend that we
have power 10 establish it, and that such power
should be exercised. Would il be right for Con-
gress TO pass an act authorizing negroes to vote
in the Territories? five did, il would be pretty
effectual way of preventing settlements in them.
AS said in my OPENING we ought MOTTO attempt
TO add 10 take from the constitutional rights of
the owner of slaves. The trainers of the Con-
siitution made compromise in regard 10 slavery
They supposed that they legisated sufficiently
upon the subject, and they did. If the owner
OF slave takes him into Territory Of the United
States, and the Constitution authorizes him 10
hold him there such, the courts will say So
The Constitution is the paramount law. If he
cannot, il will be no great deprivation, for he
could not hold him if he went to Pennsylvania, or
any other n-slaveholdng State, TO reside and
besides, slave labor would be Improbable, as
have shown, both in New Mexico and California.
do not believe the question will ever arise, for
soil and climate will determine the character of
the population and the kind Of labor that will be
employed in those regions but if it should, let it
go TO the judiciary, where il properly belongs
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-08
Health Report.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
WAsHNGTos, March 6, 1854.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
WAsHINGToN, March 6, 1854.
htsrnents during the month Of February, 1854
Anasarca, / aenemia, amenorrhoea, ap.
opexy. ascites 2; disease Of BRAIN 3; bronchi-
tis Q; cachexia, 1 /; change of life, l.; consump
ton, i convulsions, 8 cholera infantum, Group,
Q; delrium tremens, Q; denttion l diarrhGa,
l; dropsy, l /; eryspelas q; puerpera fever,
scarlet fever, u found dead Gnfans.) 3; gastrits,
/ heart imperfect Gnfant,) / hepatic calculus
hopping cough, 1; hydrocephaus, 3; hydrothorax,
l jaundice, q; intemperancc and exposure,
congestion Of lungs, L; mansaughter, Il measles,
1; old age, 1; pneumonia, 12 prurites, l; still
born, 1 scrofula, L; suicide, tetanus, 2; un-
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-08

rIhe following proyiso was subsequently added
10 the fourteenth section
Prorided That nothing herein contained shall
be construed TO revive OF put in force any law or
regulation which may have existed prior TO The
act of the 9Th of March 1870 either protecting
establishing, prohibiting, or abol!shing slavery
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-08

Female Medical Practitioners.--Ai the third
annual commencement OF the Female College OF
Pennsvlvania. the degree Of doctor Of medicine
was conferred upon Mrs. Lucinda B. Brown, of
Texas, Miss Elizabeth b. Bates of Morris, otsego
county, New York, Miss Minna Elleger Of Ger.
many and Miss Elizabeth G. Shattock Of Phila-
delphia Strong g-mnded woman surely.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-08
Freshet on the Roanoke.-Th

Freshet on the Roanoke.--The Norfolk papers
state that the water in the Roanoke recently rose
within six inches OF being as high as the great
food Of 1851. Much damage has been done to
country roads and bridges The bridge on the
Petersburg railroad over a creek near Weldon has
been entirely swept away, and VIII interrupt for
time the travel on that road.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-08

The Block of Marble, a contribution from the
government of Rome, for insertion in the monu-
ment to Washington, was several nights since Ale
stroyed by some unknown persons, at Monument
Place, they having previously secured the watch
man in his box, thus preventing his interference
with their reckless design. We yesterday saw
the many fragments of this stone at the Office OF
the association, in the City Hail. The board Of
managers as might have been expected, has taken
graceful affair.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-08

Leaf Of History.-We noticed in the
rotunda Of the Capitol, yesterday, oil painting,
executed by George w. p. Custus, representing
the battle of Yorktown Although we have the
highest respect for the character and patriotism Of
this well known orator, and warmly appreciate
him for his connexion with the olden time, we
are not so well prepared just now TO pronounce
eulogium on his merits pictorial artist.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-08

Burnt to Death.-We learn that on Monday
night, the bed of a coored woman, employed at the
Mansion House, accidentally took fire. during her
temporary absence. When she returned she dis
coved her child, aged about two years, surrounded
by the Aames which burnt it so badly as 10 cause
its death
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-08

The CHAIR laid before the Senate a report
from the inspectors of the penitentiary of the Dis
trict of Columbia, which was read and ordered TO
be printed. ,.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-08

BY order Of the Board:
THOS. MILLER, M. D., President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

That Congress has authority TO Interfere IN ths enamel
a; vS:S Ssn:s , s ss
This resolution declaring the prisoipls Of NON atsrvsn
,op BY Congress with slavery In the States adopted
Of slavery In al the sxsting territory Of the
Union And 10 these double acts 81 the 6rst orgau
sAsen Of the and the rseordes Of
A. this time there wss strictly NO dividing Noe in the
interest Was bly, national psrvadng Alike
paris Of the Union, and having its source In tbs com
I. the :.' ~: pro o.. S.
soufss simply in The Individual rskns Of slAvshodsr
Il mpl.ssd sl.vsry only ~ domst.e institation
not a. political ele nentand merely stipulated for s
sscuis, where II actually existed within the States
SIR the original policy Of ths country u clear and
vessn b. Congress With ,l.vsry the States, and ts
prohibitions in AL the rational domain. Ii TIL, way TIE
:s s % s1 70 .,,: s,:
lug svr,, under the prsseton Of local laws without
spy nerfsreses nom Coagrsss, while al opposed 10 IL
tensi domain. rAis cir, The common srsuad on which
cur poiaea fabric reared; and do not hesitate TO
.sy tnst the oaly ground on which 1t ean stand In
II IL beyond Question, sir that constitution
framed By ihe lovers 81 humaa right; that II Vas sni-
m.ed BY their divine spis that the asttuto. o. sisy.
euvsrly alluded %, named In the nstrumsat
that according 70 the debates in the Con senon they
L
the certsn day vhsn this evil shame would be obt
Grated from The land Bat the original policy tf ths
govsrpmest did not losg prevail. tho generous ssnt
wbrh oiled the early pstriot givsg 10 them his
grsDdsur gradually loss their power The blsssIsss
Of s.sem .siDs ALREADY .sursd 70 tbsnssv's the mes
Of bs Land grew indifferent 70 the freedom Of others
They ceased TO think Of the slaves Ths slave masters
Avssd themselves OF this indnsrsses Asd though few
numbers CON pared with the ssvsholiers sven In
the slave States they have under the ipausses Of
imagined se ntsrest BY the stui tsess u party, snd
especially By IN anhssitAsg. psntvsripg union smoas
tbsmssvss svsyi.s y turns, both ths gras political
| rsrties--sueesedse, through long SUGGESTION Of
years. in ob.aaipe ths soatfoi u the federal
beading 70 ths purposes, eonpsIling Is 10 do their
~nl ssd imposing uDoe policy frsadly 70 slavery,
repsvs 70 freedom csly, asd dlsety opposed 10 the
sentiments Of its foandas. Our republic grown In
population Esd power; bat II has faea from it, Early
neral srsatn<ss Ills mot what n va st the bsginsipg
rspubs merely psrmttisg whiIe II rssrsttsd slavery,
ttkfatsg u snly vhsre eosld not b removed, and
ntsrdstiss where II aid nss sxiss-but mighty pro-
psgssdIst opssy favsrsg 80 validating H. whiting.
| slse. with dlspleaesre ~ who oppose n
The sxtssH 10 vhish IL osignAl polay d ths govern
meat hss 49, shasssd saa y plsesd bsys.d ssesos.
! BHE = - hktsT - - NJ aisssallasd t. yssas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

lOWn0eD Sonhtof9
land 70 uphold the ocmpro MISC shioh elected tins con
slant airport Of Samuel Smith, and hst triumphant
y prssssd ~ the unsurpassed soqusnos OF Plnckney.
TO the Senators from Delaware to manain the
landmark Of freedom in the Territory Of L,uisaa early
sspoussd BY Louh MeIAns appssl to the Ssnstos from
appeal 70 the senators from Al .bams to break the
sanctioned by the earst votes Ia the Senate
Of their late most chershed fellow Citizen, William Rufus
Sir, Congress may now set aside this Obligation, rspu
die this plgnted faith annul this oompsot and some
ds to support AAvsry may consider It advAntagsous to
this power 10 AL such lot me commsnd familiar
story An eminent leader Ia antiquity Ias1stocl",
scheme to propos. highly benedcal to the Ssats bat
which uld not b sxpounded TO the many. Arissdss
sna upon IT, Hs Sslst and msnor.si. judsm.nt
was that while nothing could BE- to
a ono od n. prosos sao
.pP..r that e. e sosa y. sO%si';o
neigh boring and thus connrm the naval suprs asy
Athens similar proposition ID new brought before
tbs Am, rioan SssAts You asksd to csstfoy safe
which the country ia rsposins 10 the issurty Of
rr,ee ard TINS oop6rm the supremacy OF slavery. To
S.s SotS,s o.. ). more usi1st IL. the
juds m.nt Of the Athsnsa mnltituds b. yours.
This what have TO say on shi. head now pas to
the second branch OF the s-Humsnt.
II Mr.. President II IL not ony ~ an infrsetoa Of the
sole compact embodied in ancient lay nat srraign
this bill arragn Il also ~ nsgrant and sItravagAni
fathers.
AND here sir, bear with me ia brief recital Of I'd
mited facts AZ the period Of the Declaration Of Inds
pepdence, there upwards Of half million oolorsd
persons held slavery thru uahout the Usitsd Colonies
These happy people OFFICIALLY stolsn from Africa
or the chicren Of those who he'd besn stosn and
though distributed throughout this whole COUNTRY wsri
to be oupt largsst numbsr in the Southern States
Bat the spirit Of freedom thsn prevailed In the asd tn
fathers Of the pubIio leaders IN the Of Ddspend
epcs were struok with the noon ssncy Of appeal o
their own liberties vhlls holding in bondage thsr fsiov
men, guilty Of 81 In not eoorsd liks their own" Tn
same eoavistoa animated the hearts o. the people
| -hsthsr at the North South Ata tswn meeting .
Dasbury Cosn., held o. the 18th DseembeR l77S N
! following declaration was mede:-
with singular pleasure note ths second article
Abe assocatisn which u IL asrssd W import
slaves a. We cannot but think II palpabls absurdty
oudlv 10 Gem plain sAtsm OTIS 70 snsavs yhs
actually snslsvinE others Au Lrehcss, "a Ssriss, Vol
| p l03S
The s,uth ~ pondsd In similar srsias AZ msstis
In Dsrfss Georgia in ITS the following inpertsnt rsse
luton was put forth
To ,hov The werA chat W. Influenced ~ any
trsctsS Or intssE otvs but b. general Dhssthrsp
for ali nsnisd Of wbatsvsf snsts language ssnpsz
sn We hereby declare tsapprc baden ana AhheEsnee
me II prnstss savsJ hewsvsr the nnsulvAse
staAs Of ths esuntry ethw sPsscus eunel0 NAP lIse
10 H. pasu isualsa = blssslee aal se.s!ty sal hehl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22


and ended with the idea Of sompromss "Not
Eg" he says, son.l appearances Of rather
that the Niaseur question, as 10 cssj mi,ht 10 Ibid
to rs with Innocence and safety By concatory
neOnoiis the extremes Of ooatins views and is.lsss
without any faeri6cs Of eonstit pasipssn Aad
he closed 9TH the hops that the rsstreon on Missouri
be disposed Of 10 manner mtisfactoy TO ALL By pros
pectvs prob hilton Of slavery in the territory to the north
This authoritative proposition Of compromise from the
power ul sdvocate of the unconju nal Of
Missouri made 10 the Senate o. the 2lst Of !.nuasy
From various ndieAttens to have found prompt
favor In that body Finally on the 18th OF Fsbraary the
union Of Maine and Missouri ia bin prevailed Ia the
Thomas, sf ns s who hsd svAys voted with ths s,u,h
against any rsrioton upon Missouri, introducsd the
CLAUSE prob biting s, y, ssr. 2, ~ neg
sou effort made 10 inoluds the Arkansas TER
rtory within this prohibition bat South usited
BY "a nay, to 20 yeas. The prohibition moved By NJ
Thomas, then prevailed, y "a yeas to only 10 NAYS
Amsps those IN the Affirmative were both the Senator's
KsEtncky, Delaware, Maryland and AIAoAms, and aso
OF the Senators from each Of the slave States nsss
the familiar names Of william Pinckney, James Brown,
and vi liam Rafus King.
Tbs hni e. tins amended, the hrst kssIsnvs en- IN
essential sosditions Of which the admission Of Ms
souri, state without asy rsstricton Of slavery and
Of I1usi.ss north Of q dss. % mia THIS biT thu,
composed, containing these two proposi nsths doubl.
~ . the s.Hss b ,::s 70. q
ator except Nathanl Masos, Of North CAroiins, and
william Smith, II South CarolInA- The says embrace
Iuinois, and one Senator from Rhode Island and or
from New Hampshire And this, nr, IL the rsosrt
promise First openly announced and vadoassd on IN,
door Of the Senate By dstBguishsd Southern states
man, IL wAs forced % " NsEth b. IN almost unsni
nous Southern vote.
WhiIs things had thus oulnnatsd In Ne ssnat ldis
QUESTION vss stan prosssdisg II the other House ~
orieinal Nissouri bul fhis was for moment ARRESTED
bv fhs rSesvloa nom TIE Senate q The MAiss I'm
todyin9 Ne Miapouri eomproaaise UDoa this aet1el
yes q 80 haA ~ oeapee0Ase W. re6esesds - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

Asan: The relation Of master and slave q somet mes
o.sd with the Domestic relations Now while II is IN
qsesonsb BIZ withs The power Of any Sts within is
sr diccn change the extiny relation OF hu band
Wife and 70 establish polygsmy, presume psrson
one o hs states would be emit ed the national
territory vi,h bis hnem-bis property. Jou pisA4c-
ard there clam immunity from ell Congressional pro
hibitop. Clearly, when be passes the bounds Of that
scs jurisdiction which sanctions poygsmy the psculiAf
4, uestio relation would cease; and Il IL precisely the
with slavery
slavery in the Territory Of Nebraska staads grounds OF
t~sDt upheld BY constant proceed emit ard tine houorsd
compact y. nor 10 yosr ps'sr 20 o,s,'uIa 70.
vast domain 10 savery To IL committed this great
prercsative Our fathers the Of tie Rsvoutios,
set forth 10 bsrnbg words smoas their srsvAa'ss that
George III.
In order iesp where should be toush and
& sS ?, ~ % hi. ss'a,' s s: s,sI,
commerce.
Sir, like the Enslb monarch, you may prositut,
your power TO this purpose Bat you @csps
ihs Judgment Of the world, nor the doom Of history.
II vil be In vain that, white doing this thing, you
plead = so y II. &: % s1 Ss,1
principle, when truly aeninstsrsd secures equal rights
10 aD without distinction Of color RAGS, and makes
slavery impossible b. no rule Of JUSTICE and BY NO
subtlety q political the right 70 hold
fellow. Ia bondage be ressrd.d essential TO self
on the bare Ia n. .an q sr,
ron open the door 70 slavery With professions Of equal
fehts the hps you trsmps ON the rishts Of human
you betrpy II TO wrstchet ness and Well did the
ancient excan, In bitter words, wrasg out By bitter
o, Liberty, what crimes Are done II shy ssnsi
In vain, sir, you viii plead that this proceeds
from the North, has bssn suggested BY the Senator
would b NO Apology Bat Drssipitatsd - this s has
besn upon the Senate, 81 moment Of gsnsral eAn and
the sb.s.e. Of cay eont.onise sSgssy s.a ts.. hsr
Of arrest oassot b justly sad 70 b the o6sprpg q
any popular Rnupept n this rsspeet differs widely
nom the Missouri pasA vhteh, after solemn debAto
srlssdiss through Two ssiosa a CoagrssA 49, Anpi
pssusaos psepss ~ pss9ss M adsyted. cegsisl
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21

government which it is the intention
fall wise law givers. to make indie
pendent in the discharge Of their hiy h
and responsible duties should always
be made with great care and reason
able degree .if hcsitancy. But if in
the discharge of the duties which NAV
hereafter be imposed upon me n change
can be made conducive to the convent
ent and more efficient administration
of Justice among all classes of people
without impair ny in any wav the in,
dependence aud dignity Of ;he bench,
! will afford il Il chec M support
7th. am i'll favor Of as low rate
of taxation as is consistent with the
econom cal requirements ot the gov
ernment.
Sth. am III favor .ofre,aiaing the
present military organization Of the
State; but 1T the same time shall
sustain amy ncas""e which rairnla
ted to lesson IN. ',u...sna ii the pres
ent mi'iiay rcYai'rDe
9th. Never l,l .mviug The nuune of
scat IN ANY Gaina atjng ASSEMBLY
! am no, inf.'.uou -. 10 The extent of
the injury rvs!iing ,.,n the mode OF