davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-15

RhEU UMATlSh, COpGfi, PAIN IN SIDE, &c.
SN ONDEGFUI. cure after six years suffering OF
w one ni the most highly respectable citizens Of
Maryland
Prejudice ami skcp:icisn can't stand before The
many cures made by HamptOn's Vegetable Tine
ture.
KMDlLL's GRovx, Montgomery Co., MIDI
December ?, 1854. I
BIessrs Mortimer & bfooJrGg:
Gentcmen-jD 1874 lad what my doctors called
a violent and combined attack of Chrome Rheuma-
usm and GOut, from which | was confined to my
bed for three months. | had the very best phy
cIAns, who MED O;leT various remedies, none of
Which gave me any permanent rellef. Not having
ease from pain day or night 4 became much rInaci
a,cd my whole system mass OF disease, literally
speaking from the crown of ny he. d to the sole Ot
my feet | had 10 n0bblc abOut-rGOst of the tine
confined to the house at times so helpless that
had to be assisted 10 my bed. i was also afflicted
with a dreadful cough, great shNrtness of breath,
sore throat paipltauon OF the heart, and pain in my
side 80 bad coUlt not lay on IT, My appetite eli-
reiy failed me. gave u2 all hopes OF being restored
10 health again. | continued ;hus 10 suffer on from
1874 10 1850, period Of six yGarS At this time nv
daughter saw al hcr granduiothrr'sa pamphlet, with
numerous certificates Of curCs made by DIR. Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tincture.
knew some OF those who certified 10 cures per
formed on themselves and friends. | was resolved
TO give it trial. 1 informed my doctor of it, lie
objected but my suflerings great hat pro
cured one bottle, and, before had taken the whole
OF II, lett much relief, which encouraged me TO
better than inr the past six YeaIs, ppSlite
tuned-couSh pain IA tue side, shortness af breath
sc, nearly all gone. continued Using this won
derfu medicine until lad taken seven bottles ac-
cOrding 10 t5e directions: and | am happy To say
flamptCn's 1iacture, and that alone restored me to
perfect heaith which has continued up tn tins time
"a period Of ttree years. am in the 65th year of
my age. weighed vest, rday 238 lbs. AID never
Iet better IL my life. One oi my neislhors was al
30 affected, like myself, with RheuI;Iilsn- &c. He
has also been restored by the Tinciurc. ibeard Of
other cases; hut 1 satisfied this Tnct.ire il
tried, will speak for itself. My only object in de
scribing to You my sufferihgs and the way obtained
relief, s 10 in,uce the afflicted 10 try this TiBc,re
winch has, under the blessings OF God done so much
for me.
Yours, respectfully, .....
HENRY GATHER
Calf aiid get pamphlets gralis, and cures OF
Cough, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys-
pepsIa, Nervousness aud General Weakness. AS a
female medicine f1T delicate children we believe
II unt qualied.
Sold by MORTIMER * MOWB!;AY, l4o Balii-
more street, Baltimore and 3lI Broadway, N. York
CHAs Srorr Co., }. b. MooRE, u. B. CLARKE,
CLaRKE x BowLIss, w. ELLIOT, a,id u McPHEK-
SON, Washington; also, by II. ). F.CI Sci, George
town; and =. &. pERaY, AleAlndrnt, and by Drug
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-15
Ii E A r 7 ii E WITH E S S.
RIGHTEOUS VERrICrl
RHEUMATISM, COUGH, PAIN

RHEUMATISM, COUGH, PAIN IN SIDE, sc.
SIy ONDEGFUI. cure after six years suffering oi
w one ui' the mOst highly respectable citizens Of
Prejudice ami skrp:icism can't stand before the
many cures made by HamptOn's Vegetable Tine
tufp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-15

DOSA DE VRIES WALTZ, Composed by Hans
III X 'uruniacheT.~
Our Polka, dcdicaued To Miss Emma J. Brown,
by the composer, published and for sale at the
Music Depot oG liiLBUS HlTZ.
feb 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-15
GRATIS! fe
Just PUBLIsHED: A NEW DISCOVERY I'm
MEDICINE.

sOcf FObLtShbD: "A NEW DISCOVERY IN
MEDICINE!
A FEW words on the Rational Treatment, with.
IA out Mediciae, Of Spennatorrhea, -
ot Local Weakness, Nervous Debiri- Z1I<2
~, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weak NasA,
ness OF the Limbs and Back, Indispo-
stlon and lncapacty for Study and
Labor, Duiiness OF Apprehension, Loss of Memory
Sell DISGUST, Dizziness, Head Ache, Involuntary
Discharges, Pain in the Side, Affection of the Eyes
flmpies on the Face, Sexual and other inimtes
In man.
FROM THE FRENCH OF DIR. b. DE LANEY.
The impodaht fact that these alarming com plants
nly easily be removed without Medicine Is in IN IS
small tract, clearly demonstrated; and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by
ths author, fully explained, by means of which ev-
cry one Il enabled To cure himself perfectly and AT
the least possible cost, avoiding thereby all the ad-
vertised nostrums OF the day.
sent to any address, gratis, and post free in a
sealed envelope, by RENTING (post paid) two post
age stamps TO DIR. b. DE LANEY, No. II Lispsnard
street, New York. ian I7ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-15
A X N Y

No. 81 Bridge street, Georgetoc,,
I ; prepared tO furnish BALLS. DINNERS. SotrEFs
/ WEDDINGS, &c, with everything in The COEiec
honary iine in any part OF the District al the siIOt
est notice, and on the most reasonable terms.
ian lg-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-15

JNvBNIh1 UbASSSs ~ AN6TAGEb PROF
"a SCHOSD; S x RI 'rin comm-n e reviewing
classes IN f&"gs9ces Ga 'tsntay, 30,h october, al
his rssidsTice. lhJ lsuosy!yaria svscu.
ct IS--tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-15
JWANS-ALLEaHANY BANK AND sELD

-E1EANS-ALLEaHANY BANK AND SELDEN
i withsrs Co.'s Notes purchased at the highest
rates. ... . ...
Un,-rrent Money, Land Warrants, AMI Virgins
Sc ip bouxts and sold.
Drafts on al. ths principal eiass sold 20 suit pur
ch.scrs. - =,
Persons = dis.arc sen III z na Trans Aiieghsuy
ns:ss or Land wsrrlRts, NAV rely upon receiving
the bs-t rates, ani re1nis.ances md b, dr4ft o.
sny city 10 ths Union .a D E F- =
HAHI!.r)N c.. FaET, Banker,
dec e-SIa No .33 penas sve rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-15

rOOD NEWS FROM hOME.-JUsT NE
" eeived 100 copies Of the soove popaisI song al
the hnsic Depot OF 1a{ tIn .GoI-
.a ...k BiLBUss g. HITZ,I --
Corner Penna. avense and llth street.
ian l3-d 'E .Fta---I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-15

VIZ. y. MERaICK,
AttO OrnSy T. Law,
NO rs LoUSIANA AVENUE.
Will l. rsst;c. IN The supTe"le Court Of the United
States snl. The Courts oi .Ss District Of Jolumtia
dec 96-~Ott
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-08

REGtsr1Na LETTERS NO SArEGUARD.-
The system of registering letters dosn't
seem to answer theproposcd end. A Chi
cago banker received notice day or two
since that registered letter, containing ff-
ty dollars, sent from post office between
Chicago and the Mississippi, had been sto-
len from the mail or post Office Said reg
lstered letter cannot be found. The sys-
tenn was disgrace to the department, and
an insult to the community from the first
admitting, as it did,, that the post office
officials did not take as much care OF the
letters entrusted to them as they might
IRe only real safeguard will be to makcth
Department responsible for all SUCH losscS
which as common carrier, it undoubted-
ly .should be. The thetts, in almost all
cases, are necessarily committed by its
own agents or employers, class ofpersons
for whose wrong doings their principles
in all cases but this, are every where made
liable. The evil has become crying one,
and its existence proves the infinite infer.
lority of our postal arrangements to those
Of other countries.-Sun.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-08

head-Ac;iveness. TO make il. at some future
day. quite a business mari. IL is .: pres
cut destitute Of any Tailroid connection.
the nearest point being Plymouth.-ii
needs but that to make it grow right up
II any Of our Belmont Co. people ever
happen up this way. say within ten miles
Of Fairfield, we advise them TO drive that
distance for the purpose Of stopping at
tue Railroad House, at that place. W.
q. Allan. the Proprietor, is a landlord
worth speaking Of Order, cleanliness,
good fare. and moderate bills are the dis
tinguishing characteristics OF this house.
New Haven is nice village. about two
miles from Plymouth, containing i've hua-
dred inhabitants. 1t is about one hal.
mile from the Sandusky railroad. ltpoS-
Sesses a foundry, and Is considerable
point for business. Ripley, five miles
\. L., is noted for its establishm FOR
the manufacture of Dulcimers. musical ia
IStuments. Ii has six such establishments.
Its population is small, but its business IS
considerable.
This great country for Shanghai, Bra
ma pootras, and Cochin china fowls. And
they do some taH laying and no mistake.
We were shown an egg lail by cochin
china hen, which measured GI by Il
The same hen Afterwards laid one = by
94,-and it is presumable that at the same
ratio of progression she will soon lay one
that will throw goose eggs entirely in the
shade. The farming community here,
keep constantly up with the spirit of the
age" and every new developement in agIi.
cultural sciencs is made of immediate prac-
teal utli&S. The farmers are, consequent
ly, ws9to do, and intelligent, independ
ent, pxpmpt and honorable in their charac-
teEg III is said that there is scarcely far
lnsrin the community bat takes from one
to three agricultural papers, besides sup
porting his hons newspaper. 1t would be
impossible for such community to be
anything else than intelligent and honora-
bic under such circumstances. The news
paper, with all its foibles, is nevertheless
the great dissemination of intelligence
among people, and the liberal manner in
which they are supported by any commu-
nifty is not only evidence Of the apprecia
tion of the community, but practical ev
idence of the utility Of such publication.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-08
Hoes, ETc.-The indianapolis Jourut,

Hoes, ETc.-The indianapolis Journal
says:
-, The approach Of the produce season,
when large quantities of money will be com
ing West from Eastern dealers makes it
necessary for farmers to keep an eye OUT
for the worthless trash with which eastern
sharpers expect to shave us. TIE influx
of it has already begun, and nothing will
prevent very serious losses but steady re-
fusal to take it on any terms. 1t is quoted
at nothing in the east, and is brought west
where it is not known.
Hogs are beginning to form topic o
trade and talk, bnt little is doing vet.
Contracts are being talked over, and some
occasionally closed, but the scarcity ofstocl
hogs and the uncertainty about the cor,
(corn is not beyond danger from frost yet
make any operations in this line very haI
hazard affairs. In Lawrence county W
notice that stock hogs are selliag at "a
anl we have heard of contracts for hog
deliverable during the fall, at SIS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-08
Death of DR.. E. Renschoter.

One of our Oldest and most prominent
citizens has been taken fron US. DR.. Z
BESscHoTER died suddenly at his residence
in this village, on Monday, Sept. B, Al
lS4 z. VI. For ever three years the de.
ceased has been afflicted with that terrible
disease, Consumption, contracted by years
of over-sxeriion in the discharge of his
professional duties. For that length OF
time he has known escape was impossible
his medical knowledge told him that
the destroyer had fastened upon him with
a sure grasp-and he "set his house in or
der" and prepared to die.
Fora year, each morning and evening,
has has endured paroxysms of coughing,
On the morning of his death the coughing
was not as severe as usual, and through the
whole day his health was remarkably good.
At s o'clock that evening he was at the
Drug Store, and appeared to be in uncom-
mon good spirits. From thence he went
home and scarcely had he seated himself
when the coughing spell came on, with
more than usual severity. His wife and
daughter, who were in the room, observ-
ing the severity Of the attack, called foI
aid, but before it could arrive the vital
spark had fed.
DIR. BENscHorER had been resident of
the village for over twenty.ivs Years. He
camo here a young man, and for quarter
of century he devoted his energies to the
advancement Of the interests of the COM
munity in which he lived. AS physi
clan he stood high in his professionals a
man he was high-minded and honorable
as citizen he was enterprising and ener-
getic. His sudden death cast deep gloom
over the village, and the large number from
town and country who assembled on the
occasion of the funeral, to pay the last
tribute of respect to the deceased, showed
the estimation in which he was held.
He was, at the time of his death, in the
filty-sccond year of his age.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-08


is doing. However, the fall trade will
soon begin. and it is anticipated that a
larger business will b, done. than has ever
has ever been known before.
In haste. JOHN.
p. So o'clock, P. NJ open my
letter TO inform you that PAssxoRE WI
HANSON has been nominated Caual Com
missioner by acclamation' Thi; move.
ment was sprung upon the X. Ms, and
took them by surprise, as they had ealsu-
lated certainly upon nominating one Of
their stripe. They were not quite SHARP
enough this time.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-08

ed, including three handsome eaniages.-
These were inst fillci with yarilU, a.lieleS,
then set ON fire. aud 30 d,a-,el through
The city, Ike ehariots Of G.s.
Tie house Of the banker Eseandon was
also entered. and some damage done toi,-
not more perhaps than $1,000 or 5000
before the military arrived and fired on the
people. killing four and wouuding ten,-
The other ministers and objects Of the
popular vengeance hal taken the precau-
tion to remove most Of their property,
and secreting it in some place Of safety
Besides those above mentioned, some forty
were killed and as many wounded by tn,
military during the Proceedings.
On the following day the statue Of SAINT
Anna in the market place, was throwI
down from its lofty pedestal, and the Peo
pie wanted to drag it through the streets
but were prevented, and four persons wer,
shot on this point.
On the evening of the 18th, the new
governments sent, under Gen. Vega. ex.
presses to the various Governors of tn,
departments or States, requesting them t,
pronoGnce, and at the same time they sen
to the commanders of the liberal forces {,
iliorm them that everything had been reg,
ulated according to their views, AMI to re.
gnast them to come to the capital alone
leaving their forces behind them, and fol
the purpose Of electing officers AMI arrang
ing the government.
The liberal party. however, were not sat
lS!ied, anil sent on to the commanders, tel
Ing them to bring their forces, and tha
they would then be able to carry out theil
plans. The new government was in fac
composed of large proportion Of tht
members of the last one, and closely uni
ted with the Church, for which reason tn,
liberals could not adopt it.
ID. Luis de la Ross, late Mexican Minis
ter in Washington, has been appointed
Governor OF Puebla, to the great satislac
tion of the liberals.
Mr.. Lizard had claimed S., 100000 fo
bonds and valuable papers burned, ant
(according to aprivate note) the American
Minister says he has lost his rights. as h,
accepted the Cross of Guadalupe from
Santa Anna.
The press was free, and the Verdad, tn
Monitor Republicano, the Patna and tn
Revolution had re-appearcl.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-08

A MODERN PEGAsEs.--On Monday last
balloon ascension took place at st. Lou
is. Mr.. Ellion and live horse being the
erial voyagers. The intelligencer says Of
Mr.. Elliot:
He did not exactly so up on horseback,
las his own position was somewhat above
the animal; but he took up with him, sus-
pended in the air, with outstreched legs, q
real live horse. The horse seemed to be
considerable astonished as earth raceded ;
lie turned his head from side to side, and
seemed to cock his eye quite knowingly at
the crowd beneath but finding no use for
I his legs. he displayed his good horse
sense by holding them perfectly still, no
doabt fully convinced that the was learn
,ng tho ropes as
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-08
Pittsburgh CoraspondanCe.


EDS. ADVERTISER Il arrived in this
city Of SCOT, smoke, narrow streets and
industrious people this afternoon, having
been detained in Mansfield twelve hours,
through the careleSsness Of the Conductor
Of the Sandusky train in being behind
time. The irregularity of trains on the
above road has become 50 common, that
the only wonder is that the ever make a
connection.
You are aware that it was to-day that
the Republicans of Pcnnsy lvania, follow
ing the good example of the Buckeyes,
intended initiating State organization
under the above name, by holding Mass
Convention. The people nobly respond
ed to the call, and most of the Counties
of the State were represented by large del
egations. Several distinguished speakers
were present, among whom 1 noticed
MnSSrS RinoIam Gil1inrc Cto,rboIl
ond To;+or of ,,,,n .to.o ,n:.oa vT:.,
I1,,r T,..,,o,,l,1o or D.. r...-.-
-. 49,, noo,;,.o1 h.., ,r,.... y,:,..., p
L. Butler, John p. Hale, and Henry VIII
.ou u.h, ,,.o-.;,,,,.. o,...4 ...'...-.,
;o,++,1, s,,,.a,.,,1l.., ,ss.4
rho oo.,,,,, ,..., ..,.,.,.:.,, - 49, r..
TN l..l:l .1,,...S ..,,- r
4.;,:,. .nnn ......,,- ,.... ......., 49,,
-.
IT W. r =. ~
-, ~, - " =. ! 'O'''''' ''
w. -, ~ - =, ' -
''''' ''''S' '1,~ -.
ro. r. " ,' Ct"
.r -, '
" ,''''' " >'--C', ''''
- :. 'l,'''
49,. :: H. So" ,,r.,,.,',,,.
~,
l..1..l11. .,,,
''0-'
..-''.".,, ..
- a.. =, '''''-
l 70
1 :,
I,[ wv W ',r ~
(,. -,
o."I-"I l','D' ''O =, " O =, " ~ 0"'
,.,.. ...,. ,:....-, ....1. .-,.'.,...-
4;.u
} r,ho u,n,7,,;..u u..,u.,, =. .,o ro.,
:, ;.too ,,ono of nto.4 doo;loJ ,,>ouoo4o.
-,.... ,.-..
3
T, .ho o,o,;n c,nn, .lo .oo
1os,r D o11so.,o, ano,,1o1 h.o.oo
, toso,;o HILL III, aaoooh oroo.o, ,or
, cation b;tborto unlnavn IN tbis urnl,
o o.. ,......, ~. ..-,.
- IL, aonoon or a,oro.4 .,u.a.;,. -,
'' ''' '""o " ''"'''y "oe ''''.0'' 'n
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-08

GI-TExAs ELEoTIoN.-Pease, the Dem :
ocratic candidate for Governor of Texas,
has been elected by large majority, with,
the entire Democratic State ticket. Know
Nothingism don't seem to bo popular in
the South. The Philadelphia Convention
did not suit the slave. drivers.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-08
EEA. II. BALsLEy, Editor of the Il

---.~~---~--~-.----.-~
ES ~. IL. bALsLEY' Edltor OF the M
dependent Repu5lic0n, published at St..
IClairsville in this Stato has hesn ,oaL-
..:, ,,,..,-1 N...,.. ol. .,
40 WY '1'0"o1 ''''' i o''''' anu
speaks OF TINS section III the following
terms:
Mansfield is = little .un in tbo nictnros I,
in thu wav of notol MAN ho;n, tbo ro,;
dence of FoRp, BRryKERuorr BAnrIry
and others. r he town is lace of ran.
siderable imnortonco and i tha irnet;on
! Of thn {. g. p an1 : u + \ ys;IrooJ
Shelby twa,ve miles Eorth an thn <
", & N'roa1 j. 4 onitn q thriy;ng littIa
vi}gage thera la con.;.}sraLIo ,yha,t hon,,bt
and sli,rcl at that nn;nt o,l ! s;,,,ct;o,'
of tbu G. g ~ g aLl < N {. \ ,oa1.
pIvmouth ni,,bt n;ios f,r,h.r TortL
IN Sandnsky TinsGolJ y Nn,,,,l- ra;
road is si,nated in.rho corroroT for,.c .co~n-
tios mart Of thc tnwn Io;n, !, PicI1anl
and part in Huron with CTovr,r'I mia
and one-haIf on the West and Ashland n
few miles East and is Ne wheot market
Of the countrv for twenty miles ronn1 .
thcra * an rxiansiva warahouya o,octo !
di,ectIv over tho railroad ofrnr.l;nr an
easy mode Of loadino tha Grain into tho
cars we were informed that # is NOT On
uncommon s;pht dnrine, nrosnsronc 6
wheat season. to coo from twn to tbreo
h,,ndrod teams WAITING tho;r t,,rn to doI;v-
er thcir ora;n The morcbants ara o7woys
in tho MARKET to nav tbe h;ghcst cash nIi.
ces for ovorv article tLn f,1mnr am ro;.o
and offer snch inducements in tho saIa ~
their MERCHANDISE that tho town has no.
ro,na notrI for tba larro onunt of ron5
sold there A tbriy;n1 newsnonor eStoh
.I]ishment is carriad on tbcre (which \,
tbo wov hos dnna pncb towarIs ,-;,,;n'
Inotorictv and circnlation 70 its bn,innS;
mon) and has oot tho confidence ard III,
IhaarIv srnnort or tho com,onn;tv Th
stroats ara vida md raorlar and tho vii
Iaga ;s laid ont r,ncb in tba Wa,tarn Re-
serve styIe Within fcw vears mast tb
: vilIaoe has crown ran;dlv snd thero O.;
still Room tor in, nrovan,ent os tba tow,
is situated on an extensive rlain tand ma,
he snread ont to an ;nJeln;to avtent =
Thoro;s cons;der.,,la ,nonncant,r;nn don
+ here the town cont,;n;ny a Isrge FTonr;n
: nil Foundrv two psttar;es Carr;aa
!, md Wagon shons an Asberv Ar T5
faci,;t;os Of tho fov.n or. nooJ hs;no h
It's railroad conncctions hronght int
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-08
To Our Patrons.

1--WE return our thanks to those Of
our patrons who so promptly responded
to our call for money and we hope our
friends who know themselves indebted for
subscription, jOb-work or advertising will
remember US at their earliest convenience.
We have sold the establishment, and at
the end ol this volume our connection
with the ddrsrtiser will cease. We are
therefore anxious to settle up our entire bu-
siness previous to that time. We think
we have nea ly fulfilled our part ofihe con-
tract-nOw--will yOu fulfil yours?
We will send a number of bills in this
weeks paper, that subscribers. living at a
may know the amount of indebt-
edacss, and can remi: the amount by mali.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-08
Slavery a National Institution.

Toombs, the Southezdl'fire- eating SEN
ator, once said in the SenatE that he would
live to call the roll Of his slaves on Bun
ker Hill. People generally supposed that
the fellow was indulging in little bom-
bast, but it appears he was serious in the
assertion, and as matters are now shaping
it may be set down as prophetic. The
Richmond Enquirer copies with approba-
tion the following demands of the South ::
1--WE demand for slavery not merely
protection from Abolition attacks, bat We
demand that its existence shall be more
palpably recognised and more certainly
secured. We wish to see the right of a
Southerner to travel with his slave any
where in the Union fully secured"
The Pennsylvanian, of Philadelphia,
one of the most cringing administration
papers in Pennsylvania, says:
1--WE assert the full and unqualified
RIGHT of the owners of slaves TO pass
through our State with their property,
whenever they think proper to do So"
We fancy it will be long time before
that right will be fully recognized in this
section of country.