davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

DUBuauE,-This stronghold Of de.
mocracy, has knocked the american De.
moeratic Household higher than a kite,
They are "did and done for" for all time
TO come. Ex-Governor Hampstead is
elected county Judge by about five hun
dred majority, and Michael O'Brien, an
honorable Catholic Irishman, is re.elect.
ed to the reeordership.
The above short notice is from the
Cap. Reporter Of Angus, 10th. Il is sig.
nlhcan, and full OF meaning. Dubuque,
the Glbralter OF locofocoism in Iowa, has
again elected their ticket. The above
notice exhibits the cause OF its success
Ex-Governor Hampstead and Michael
D Brein, the principal standard bearers
Of The party-the first as the whiskey
candidate, aud the other, to secure the
vote OF the Catholics. Thus Ly uniting
Catholicism and free trade in whiskey,
as their united position, they succeed
What foriorn place Dubuque must be.
There Is no hope for her; and yet Cap.
Rep, one Of the most respectable demo-
cratic sheets in the state, refugees over
them o. shame, where is thy blush,
., ioCoiocoism, where is the end OF thy
debas men,'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
Estray Horse.

n AIKEN UP by Robert Cover, at his resi-
i dsncs In Cass Township, on the 25th day OF
June, 1865, bay horse, with black name and
tail, il about IA hands high, has collar and sad.
die marks, thin in flesh, IA about II years old,
and appraised al S65 before d. g. Lisk ESQ.,, on
the 3Oth day OF June, 1855.
nS2-Smo J. W. CATTELL
COUNTY Clerk.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
Legal NO-ice.
VIM. D. Johnston,
Us. Dir0Tc'.
Elizabeth X. Johnston,
IT. T,l.--l.n ID l. A..S<~.
Legal No ice.

You are hereby notified that there IL now on
file in the office OF the clerk Of the district court
in and for the county OF Cedar, and state Of Iowa,
petition of VIM. d Johnston praying to be di-
vorced from the bonds Of matrimGny now exist
ing etw en- you and him, alleging as a eaus ,
your desertion from his bed and board for the
space of three years and that subpoena has
been issued to summon you, aud returned, en-
do sed by the sheriff. defendant not foundia
nov unless you appear on or before the 2ith
day OF September, A. D., 1855, and make defense
thereto, the prayer of said petitioner will he
granted. and said divorce deereed.
j. ". CArrELt. elk dis. ct. cedar CO..
WELLS SPtcER. attorney for pltf ir34.Ss
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

EJ Elk. Governor Shannon, Of Ohio,
has been appointed Governor Of Kansas,
in the place oil Dawson, who declines the
honor
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
Estray Mare.

Taken UP by Geo. Maurer at his residence IN
Cass township on the 18th day Of juno 1855.
A ligh. Brown Mare, Three years old about
IA hands high. Star in the forehead, tug marks
on The sides, and appraised at SIS before
D. G. Lisk, Esq.
J. W. Cattsll, County Clerk.
June 27th, '55. [n29-3mo1
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

CO $. Z. quarter OF section |, T. 10, r. 2
W. /; also d. e. quarter VI $. W. quarter Of n. w.
Of section 80, T. 80, 3w. For sale by
SAMUEL DEwELL.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
Estray Horse.

> r AIKEN UP by Thomas James at his premis-
L es in Springiaie Township on the5d day OF
July, 1855, chestnut sorrel horse, about Is
hands bigh with few white hairs in the fore
head, spawned on the right hind leg. a sore on
the right shoulder, twelve or fifteen years old
and appraised At SIS before Thomas VIM ESD.
on the Sd day Of July, 1855.
Upton. July 18TH 1850.
[a3l-smo.l wv. CATTELL,
County Clerk
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

FOR SALE. The Z. half Of 3. Is, and
half Of s. 26, X. W. Apply to
SAMUEL DEwrLL Agt.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

SAMUEL DEWELL,
Suryyor at Tiptsn and General Land agent
WILL attend promptly to all business requiring
an agent; such as
BUYING IND SELLING ON CONMIS.
SION
PAYING Of TAXES
giving information respecting lands in this coun
ly &c. Emigrants aud settlers can get choice sc
etetons Of lands by calling at his Office.
FOR SALE. Lots 1 and 5, Block II, town Of
Rochester, upon which is situated comforta
BILE dwelling with cellar and well, by
SAMUEL DEwELL.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

CTS E. quarter Of 8. Z. quarter of section
9, I. 81, X. w: For sale by
SAMUEL DEwELL.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

FOR SALE. Lot 2, Block 20. town o
Rochester, by
SAMUEL DEwELL.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

q S. hais Of n. +. quarter OF section II
r. 81, r. Y. For sale by
SAMUEL DEwELL.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

Cedar Lodge Of Good .'emplars meets
every Tuesday evening at TIE tenperancehali
Rochester iowa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

FOR SALE, 100 acres Of land on Rock
CT elk I-2 H. lie below Harris mill, can be had
on reasonable terms. Enquire II
SAMUEL DEwELL.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21

for Eutaw square has been gratuitousIy coded by
the liberaity Of the propretors, 10 the city, and
by it accepted. II ID contemplated ultimately 70
extend the square to the city's boundary avenue.
Our attention was attracted 20 the splendid man
sion formerly occupied by Mr.. Tiffany, which
stands within the line Of Eutaw Square. An effort
win be made TO remove the building bodily and
entire to an adjoining building lot. If successful,
the effort win be great triumph of the mechani-
cal arts as the building Is of the largest and
most magnificent to be found in the city Il covers
greater surface of ground than the Sun iron
building The entire property, not only the fronts
ON the square, but also the Madison and Garden
street fronts, win be graded to the curb lines
This property is regarded as the most valuable,
unoccupied, for private residences now TO be found
and from the character of the improvements al
ready accomplished, it may reasonably be inferred
that in few years the larger portion Of the ground
win be covered with stately dwellings. Eutaw
Square, with its continued front of 800 front feet
handsomely graded and paved, surrounded by
noble edifces, will constitute an attraction which
no other city Of the Union can present. The pres
ent owners contemplate the erection OF some four
teen frstclass buildings, fronting that portion OF
the square between Lanvale and Townsend streets.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21
improvements in Baltimore.


The Sun records some magnificent improvements
in Baltimore by Henry Tiffany and others. tire
marks:
In an enterprising spirit, short time Once, Mr..
Tiffany threw open his valuable estate, and decided
TO the city portion Of the grounds. hv the pur-
pose ofa public square, extending fom Dchain
street TO point one hundred and sixty feet vest
Of Townsend street. The cession wss gladly &C
cepted by the City Councils, when the work OF Inn
provemcnt at once began, and We now find Eutsv
Square, between Dolphin and Lanvale streets,
graded and paved, and on either side are erected
twelve iirstclass dwellings, which owe their origin
TO Messrs. Tiffany, Duval, Norris, and Shipley
Arrangements are being made for the erection
of two more similar buildings during the coming
summer, when the city viii enclose the square with
an iron railing, this being the only obligation the
city incurs, the ground having been ceded gratui-
tously. The new dwellings are splendid specimens
OF architectural taste and mechanical skill. Nearly
III have double fronts Of about fifty feet, whilst
each contain from 80 to 80 apartments. Mr.. TIFF
fanny has since disposed Of the remainder Of his es
tate, living between Madison and Garden streets,
and between Lanvale street and point 1876 feet
west of Townsend street, to Messrs John 8. Git
tings, N Poplen and John Eschbach, who are
now actively prosecuting the original plan. Be-
tween this point and Mosher street. lie the grounds
Of George A. Heuisler, Eco, who has also coded
portion for the purpose Of continuing the square.
Adjoining him, and between Mosber and McMee-
chin streets, In the ground recently purchased OF
Mr.. s. Morris, by Messrs. Popplein, Eschbach AID
Heuisler. From McMeecbn street. two squares
farther west los the estate OF Mr.. N. Popplen.
Throughout this entire length, from Dolphin 10
Lsurens street. assistance Of SIX squares the ground
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21

SWISS PAuPERs.--Hou. Theo. Fay, United States
Minister to Switzerland, writes as follows to the
Mayor Of New York:
see there Is much dissatisfaction In New York
on the subject Of foreign governments shipping
paupers and conyicts to America. Among others,
the local authorities of Switzerland have, | have
reason to know, sometimes done this. i some time
ago addressed note to the federal government,
which brought from them circular to all the can
tonal governments, Of which have the honor to
enclose copy. believe large majority Of the
cantons have given an assurance not TO repeat,
and hope, with the jealous cooperation OF the
Federal Council, TO terminate this evil entirely.
With regard to the $40 emigrants whose en-
barkation for New Orleans and New York was
prevented for period by Mr.. Goundie, consul ofthe
United States at Zurich, have authentic and GER
tain information that they were not paupers, but
respectable travellers, each one with consd.
cradle sum of money, furnished with letters Of
credit, and waited for in America by friends ready
to receive them and give them immediate employ
ment.
The evil complained OF has undoubtedly existed.
But have been for some time doing everything in
my power TO terminate it, and meet the ready
and active aid Of the federal government Of Swift
zerland For the honor Of the little republic TO
which am accredited, wish this known.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21
M MARRIED.,

On the 18th inst, by Rev r. Israel, THos. JOHNSON
to Miss JANE G. Rosa, all Of this city.
Also, on the 18th inst, by the same SILAs s. BRADY
TO Miss MARGARET KISe, all Of this city.
At Fort Gibson, Cherokee Nation, April Sd, by the
Rev. p. Reilly, Capt. HENRY IITTLE, u s. Army TO
Miss MARrHA u, daughter Of Lieut.. Colonel r Nor
rison w. s. Army
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21
The Removal Of the District Attorney Of
Minnesota.


The removal Of John Z. Warren, ESQ, from
the District Attorneyship Of Minnesota, BY the
present administration, has boon severely CEN
Sured by several Democratic journals In that
Territory. Mr.. Warren is Democrat, and
was appointed by President Pierce As the sue
cessor Of General Dustin, who died In 1854
de is gentleman Of estimable character, and
during bis residence In Minnesota, has secured
the respect and confidence Of its most worthy
citizens Of all parties.
The North Western Democrat, published in
Minnesota, thus alludcs to his removal:
"DIsrRIcr ATTORNEY FOR MMxEsorA. The
President has appointed Norman Eddy, formerly
member Of Congress from Indiana, District Attor-
ney for Minnesota. He has the reputation Of hav.
ing competent qualifications for his new position.
Be that az Il may, he takes the place Of one who
not only has the reputation of gentleman. but Is
one in the highest sense. We hope Mr. wsrren's
successor win prove an eminenfly gifted and worthy
occupant Of the Office from which he was unneccs-
sarily removed"
The Winona Argus, Of April 4, In an article
IN tho same subject asserts that Mr. Warren
vas removed "bscause he stood IN the pap
y the pinery ownsd BY high fiinetionary
fths gorsrnmsnt" We know nothing In
citation to this charge, but we are informed
y citizen Of Minnesota, that member Of
he present Cabinet Ia the owner Of large
ract Of pine timber land on the St Croix
liver, and that no " DESTROYS Of having rail-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21
DIED.

On the goth instant, Mrs. MAReAREr p. FAuSrLK-
nor, wife Of the late Dsngereld Faunteroy, Purser
Of the United States Navy.
On Friday morning, the goth instant JosErH T..
WALKER, Of Inflammation Of the bowels
His friends and those Of the family are invited 70
attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 40
Missouri avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21
DICHA AND POOR, AND OTHER

- I1HCts IUF INV IIcSb I1W FVftHktf " wv %
G. Ryle author Of Living or Dead =
The Young Aan Advised, BY DIR. L. o. Haven.
The Select Works Of the Rev. Thos Watson, com
prising his celebrated Body Of Divinity.
The Teachers Last Lesson, Memoir Of Martha
Whiting.
God Sovereign and Man Free, by ~ L. Rice, ID. ID.
Boys Adventures in the, wilds of Australia, by
William Hewitt.
GRAY &BALLANTYNE,
m 81 4gS Seventh street.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21


Mr.. J. N. Bolts has written letter TO his poll
cal friends In which he endorses all the principles
Of the American party. In one part he says;--
II may object, and do object TO the workings
Of tho order In certain localities, by men who
think have no business In Il, and who have either
70 into Il for selfish and improper views have
wooly misunderstood the original purposes and
designs Of the order; and may think, and do
think, that there are material notifications that
might be advantageously adopted; yet all that has
little 10 do with the great national objects and pa
trotc instincts Of the grand national organization"
And he concludes by saving -
"As am about TO leave home, and may be
absent for some weeks, you may have some curl
osity 10 know how expect to vote In the approach
ing elections. / have seven votes 10 give,
and II I am spared and well enough TO get TO the
polls expect to give them as follows the FIRST
for Mr.. Flournoy. against Mr.. Wise; the second
for Mr.. Besle, against Mr.. McComas; the third for
Mr. Patton, against Mr.. Bocock the fourth for
Mr. Morris against whatever other Democrat may
DO nominated in opposition to him /; the fifth for
Mr. Richard Reins, agsinst Mr.. Chastsin White;
the sixth Cor Mr.. Henry Cor, against Mr.. Robt. A.
Mayo and the seventh for whoever may be nom
mated, whether Wing or Democrat, against Mr..
John & Csske and, when have thus voted for
more Democrats In one day, than ever did before
In ali my life together think II win strike one
weapon from the hands Of those who have com
pl.incd that was an impracticable politician. II
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21

Ezg- Notice-.-Freeman's ". r.. A. Society
win hold public Temperance meeting At Temper
ance Hail. on Sunday evening, the 22d inst, At 81
o'clock The members and the public are respect
fully invited 10 attend.
ap 2l--1t ]. n. KIDWELI, X. =.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21
COURT OF CLAIMS.


I'm addition to the practice of law, as
IL heretofore in all the Courts Of the District and in
the Supreme Court of the United States, the under
signed will devote himself assduously 10 the prose
cuon Of Claims against the Government in the above
court established in this city by act Of Congress- APP
proved March, 1851 which has cognizance Of all
claims arising under The Constitution, or founded
upon any law Of Congress, upon any regulation Of
an Executive Department. OF upon any contract ex.
press or implied, with the government OF the United
States, or any of its officers or agents When the
claim is established in this court and. an appropria-
ton made by Congress for the purpose the claimant
viii be paid at the Treasury Of the United States.
All claims against the government must henceforth
be prosecuted IN said court and not before Congress
as heretofore. NJ THOMPSON,
Attorney and nsellor-at-Lsw,
ap 2l--iawtf Washington City, D. G.
TX CENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
80 are still making splendid pictures, for TWEEN
ty-five cents and upwards, and have just received
splendid assortment Of Fancy Cases, which we viii
sell ut reduced prices.
Call early; satisfaction always given.
Gallery on Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, over Calls jewelry store.
G. ID. STEWART,
ap 2l--lm Proprietor
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21

WANTED, TO HIRE A GIRL FROM
w IL TO 16 years OF age slave preferred Own
ers Of servants will find good home for one o. mem
sp 21--2ts
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21

IUsT received a few more cases OF those
a. splendid Moeskin Hats, which Offer at 90 so,
equal TO any in the city. / also have splendid
French Hat which sell much below the usual price
The cash system, together with small expenses ena
bic me 70 do this.
have few magnificent worked Skirts, 10 which
call the attention Of the ladies'. They sent from
New York, to be sold very low.
ANTHONY,
Columbia Place, Seventh street.
ap 2l--eo3t second door north Of Ia avenue
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21
MRS. STOVES NEW BOOK.
~ E Mayfower and MisceIlaneou

81 25. Nfe .E
Philosophy Of Sectarianism, or View Of the Chris
au Sects Of the United States by the Rev. A. Blake
Illuminated Picture Reward Cards. Daily Bible
Texts and Sacred Melodies for the Young.
Tracts by the Rev. w. X. Tweedie, ID. ID.
/, GRAY a BALLANTYNE,
an 81 4g6 Seventh street
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21

NEW AND ELEssANT STRING AND
summer styles Of Gsntlernens furnishinp
oovds. a largo and csmplete assortment .,pbrac;ns
mostf the Hrt'clvs usually kept In frst-class o..
fablshmsnt 0ccds eheerfuily exhibited A. an t;nes
Fashionable Cent. ru,,,.h;nn g.
spit-2vcod lIns.l.l Ava Psns. sssn,.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21
FRO M coSrrsurp.l

Evans Dickerson, of New York, have In press,
and viii shortly publish, new poem by Mrs. T.
2. Kinney, the popular Florence correspondent of
the Newark adgerfiser, OF which her husband Il
proprietor. The poem, IL 10 said, win consist OF
about 1000 lines, heroic measure, and has been
tne result OF many years study and meditation
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21

The following ARE the present Officers and Mana
gers Of the Society," all of whom except the President
and Second Vice President, were elected ON the 22d
day Of February last, 70 wit:
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
President Of the U. States and ex-oicio President
VESPASIAN ELLIS,
First Vice President
JOHN 7. TOWERS
Mayor Of Washington and ex-offico I'd " Pres't
GEORGE Ii. PLANT,
Third Vice President.
JOHN N. McCALLA,
Treasurer,
CHARLES @. TUCKER,
Secretary.
Managers
HENRY ADDISON, Jos ii. BRADLEY, sA
CHAs X. BELr, SAMUEL @. Busy,
French s. EVANS JAMES GoRDoS,
CHAs w. DAVIS, RoBkRr 7. KNIGHT
JoHx N. CRAIo, JosgPH LIBBY, SR-,
SAMUEL 4. DouoLAs, THOMAS A. BRooKE,
THOMAS ID. SANDY
r. g. Editors friendly TO the cause, are requested
to insert the above address.
@. g. TUCKER, Secretary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21
M. Wise surrender.

The Boston correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post communicates the following in
teresting intelligence:
Letters have been received in this State by po-
litical gentlemen of standing from Mr.. Wise, In
when that ex-diplomatist admits that he has no
chance whatever OF becoming Governor OF Virginia
Although this admission was not needed TO assure
us of what Is to be- the fate Of the Accomac gen.
tleman II Is nevertheless interesting TO have con-
6rmation confirmed from such source"
After this admission from Mr. Wise himself,
we trust we shall have no more Dragging from
his lieutenants.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21

NOR sALE.--A lot OF old exchanges ss
II this ofice MHEf NE
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21

thunders Of eroommuncat3on sr.nst ipdiv;dusIs and
Kings-bu against asssmbaqes ~ people, for whaso-
ever purposes met together II Il Interesting to note
in the same reign Of John that after the disgrace Of
CH.RrA.S But the Pope unnocentJp ason.idsr Sso
hirsey az fsudai lord q tis Kingdom" issued bull,
10 which, from the plenmde Of his Apostolic power,
aud from the "axhoraiy eiicA God had committed 70
n'D % bsd and destrcy kngdons TO plant and over
Ter, and pronounced a general eroommunication
o2a,nN svery one uho should persepere in maintaining
spdh hedsona6l< and iniqaitous pretsntionsi
FRO M coxv,xrrnl
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-21

Posr OTyIcE Observation-Disclosures to Post.
masters.--The following letter, received by the
First Assistant Postmaster General, has been
handed TO us for publication, with the request to
say that the person therein referred to, whoever
he may be, is an impostor. Mr.. King has no such
[" brother-in.law," nor has he ever had any con-
nexion with any land ohce:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-16
To he Edto's IF me Enquirer.
Is TIE PROPOSITION TO TAX EDITORS
OONSTTrI'TIOES

Mrssrs. Editors:lhc proposition uf DR.. Albert
Snrad to tax Editors is Unconstitutional aud could
not, therefore, have been carried out had the Council
sustained il.
Ynu will remember the case Of Dr.. pIummrr
which uccUrrr,! II few years aen whci that eminent
divine opposed the nX the salaries of ministers Il.
an unconstitutional Interference with the rights o'
c"nscirmc" nTd religious liberty. In that c,sr the
General Court q! Virginia, TO which the Superior
Court Of lienrico adjourned the question: declining
decide 10 the cnnsii;uli"nality ui the law said the
tax should not he levied, bcctIlsc the terms of the
sia,ut" did not, i'll their opinion embrace the minis
Try Its elimination. therefore, affords light The
suhirct Yet il strongly believed at the time
that had this question unavndHbiv presented itself io'
decision, th" General Court would have pronounced
the statute unconstitutional The editors of puaiir
press stand upon high ground, if not higher, than
TINT "t ;hc parsons, under the present Constitution o:
Virginia.
The lIrI section of the i;I article of the present
Constitution, expressly imhh;,S the passage -! any
law abri,simg tho irCclni.oi speech ui the press
Ia adopt the arguincnt urGc, III Dr. Plmunrrs case,
If we admit that the Legislature itself has power 10
tax the salaries al editors or IN any inter
irrc with tho subject, mllS allow them To Gscrin-
nate their pleasure between the conductors ul pub
lie uurais u impose, II they choose, tax 0f fifteen
dollars and II tax oi twenty oh another and
~ on their incat!ns may prompt Ii i, easy la
see, rhat in his manner, that body might silence ANY
press which it m- lat choose sc!rct, the cct Of
IL power. Ii this j. not ahrldGnc the liberty Of the
press. | should be at Il loss To- imagine what is
] have n"; time IL pat other illustrations in support
OF the view take u! the subject 1t Elay hn we'll Ia
remark. however, that il the General Assembly of
virgin;a have not the power Ia IMPOSE The taX. Of
cuursc the Council Of the city uf Richmond. deriving
It's powers from that body, may not rghl!nlly impose
such tax.
Tie measure ri DR.. Sncad was, | understand
promptly rejected. What have written, however,
win not, am sure. b." deemed amss, though Of no
practical importance jus; now. II the ricc"f liberty
he eternal v.llg!cc, Il can never br "ut of place in
call the attention of i!' public 10 The terms "f the
organic law Of the STATE that citizens may be pre-
pared, Whenever The emergency arises t" vindirltc
:hcr rights uip!r: It's provisions.
luurS, r S,,criiu.l:, =.