davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-10-28
RARH On ScrArs -l'ocur ffipn,

Rare DLD CCRAts - . oUE tf''hn
| Col IL, on the coast. We are
obliged for bundle oE old newspaper
eStraas dating as IN looR as 1880,
from which we have made selections
ior republication Some Of The pieces
selected are quaint, and original in
style, and vii, 10 doubt. prove inter
esing f. tle general reader The pc.
pets from which the extracts have been
taken a'n principally Kalcl'li's 8 Regis
tar aud Il johnson British Gasntte !,
The latter published ~ Indgate Place.
London, 4 j.. 1877 We ehalI nee
these olI gams + "hy grnes" era''ng-
II, and lapa he faots recorded, will
nnt shock 'hn oreln'tv Il the nation !,
aud that tho style will not prove If
faus,va to alra transaondan'allv aonal.
tive, ~ ee,,eR thalr 'nndaa'r. Tho
following i from i, Jnl'nean's l'''tish
Gazette. anl eons t. p,,eye mental
d"genarany IN 'afs
r.eor &C. at'n. n, Il contemplation IL
The eject nt sarso. anl sense ARISES i'an
q eeul wp nav ''tdiy allrw that a'fr'
Lilte tn the hluta creation -- he ial ewing
2 extraordinary ia,t may illustrate The hr-
trthesrs. as related ~ = gentleman ~ the
country. j. 10 il p't,oHs ~ EeelHne II l"t's
nna Ut li7 u ~ though ~ lia niiet #
surnmer, had hgt. se,ara vepte Stopped
WELDING her tlsSsl produce. ami vet Ialv
nala her natural rarklng. hn sea'rha,l
har nrs'. but could moi = en GnI the shell
"A al rgg. vhth nala lin ,psnlve ta
watch her closely. He arcc,dmglY the
~ II LAY slnataA himself - SUI i mar-
Nor ii IT. nl,satra he, rnii,ns n,,,n'rlr |
" hen. 'p h's great snrlnlse. he say het
fis, hanging ~ pae 'ni iin sonnet was she
~ her n"st. than threa ,ats n,aln ,hnir ar
> alan.e. aup 81 thnm Immediately lal'
himself en- hlq hack. whilst the others
rolled The eaa nroa his belly, WIN b lie
elapsed between his l1,s. and heii i vety
frn, 'ls y he, iva i>.s) lal hrll If hr. !
tai. anl fell gentli drag4el 'rln oHt III
.rght lhle wonderful instance It sagaei, t
y was eSh httoI to- several iate 10 s"tne
sul'ous ohs"rrrrs
Tse following fum " KaicliH +" Will
,on,loro the most =lertieal, that lii.
nan nature II 3ho yoar l1so wae
,hout the namn il IL new @
On SATURDAY Wight : rnuns LADY IF fr,fy.
an II with Lieutenant ~ the Navy. nu
matrimonial t'ip II Scotland Ny hal
lrigh'ens this romance IL that the Lady
VAS perlrstl, al her omn d'sbosal yet not
s"nld he ne, a,|eh on 10
rala har e,H NJ other way 'han Nv nirans
u trfder. from f'r' lta', "i stairs wg~inw
i, her 0iru house. about the lnn, oI tl.nelva
''elorl, RI nitht u llet f,t!tnr il vrrT COM
idt'afle, said toesceed seveEsy thousand
pounds ~
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-10-28


weeks at time al lanke'n WHEN not
. State officer was ut his post. but
trotn the Governor down to the lowest
'AliciaE vora roranLulal'ug he State.
yillifying aud tIaming 'hn l4at ani
pnreet met, If TX commonwealth men
who assisted ths.n INTO I'M nlli"n they
hnll. mpn VII, navn, bold Offices hen,-
selvea "r desired 70. men Who are n
themselves IN point IT patriotism
talents. political anl personal lnnesty,
nc hrpe,lon tn q Hatyt aud ftr u"
nfllr Graaaon under God | i.Ryen than
lhat ihpy belong 10 the American party
and believe and ,npan ~ maintain
that" Americans shall ,ulo Ama,inn. "
'>nol, " spprtpola was probably never
seen before in republic. We know
that lltp I"man iltnrlra nsdd +" he
tnolul tb'wn III The Amy to the
highest bidder Lui lnt WAS after the
l,finx nf t"'nigners had DESTROYED
thtir x,lonn'iy, aa # viii ours. #
= i nntr,nnlnnnla n,o nnl stopped
The sight il r'lul AL disgusting,
aud ~ wonder the roup'" turn f,om
'no'n with eirl; honlt trr the fate #
q Republic re'Fs el So low
Tue An",lean patty never was
born. Jlt errfrg. Minerva like, from
tha head IT .'oyr, aud l,as q'alkol n,rr
lie land, ans| Oh parties have ''uu,hl
Cd under h,4 r, Al. an,l olI ra,ti1ans
and 'lier holders who have gown
rlethorio ard 'mlnplan' At the public
,llh, ave struggling against 1t, kick. !
lng and scratching with tho dearp'n-
ion at starving hynnn4 shame aud |
doc ,.oy. II 'l'py ever bad amy rr"
Tensions to even these negative vl,,ur.
nra quite forgotten. and to hilp their .
)nun corruption, like the eenfil.fsh. /
they throw n,t' 'l,nir spawn urrtGIa
Americans. Int il will he of 10 avail
the people ain aroused aud love pt
country viii ultimately r,oynll .sar
lov" # party W. mAy Ia beat w
4, ~
" h,
rac e''otfa'tt tnraign aud nti aanemies
j., ~, ,,,,,.,,,,.l.. ,....,, \, ,.. o''
af ,;,,,,, - !, IN, ,,..,a,. 1a'1.,,.,
- n,.,,,, l,. nIa a., ''Yn .o, ,,.'
ann. - ,;,,a ,,., ~, ,''..,.. , ps1' ',,
hslJ ,,, ~ ,hn ,,n-..,,,a r,,., ,,,i;,,
;;t;na a,1 l,,1 an,,,,,.. .,l ''"' '''
'''',,s '"' 'o'' wv, '''E' Nv" 'h''e
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-10-28
Tbc 0Gcetlp Gon)tt
GlR. A. KE...4...-.........Nd Ndite,.
GlN. A. FIX

select party Of The bhsya, wont into
an oyster saloon, near " Inies," on
Saturday night. when The following
serious joke was pefpeira'ed, The
party after the customary fashion,
had prepared tie way fpr lie hi,al.
YES, by previously taking . lille
sotHe hin When The ffsh w"re down,
IL was agreed hv all hands. that lit.
tle soi,,,e h,n more, would ha good to
make them lia comfortably and The
company acted on tho valuable e,g-
gaatan The gentleman who done
the amaba. put five +" on the
counter. which The courteous aud
smiling memher of the bar, promptly
changed taking out the glasses. .-
Whilst The major pat Of lie party
were discussing the Politics Of the
day., the best looking man il the
crowd, rocketed The ehauge aud lin
ped away The amialle man !"
presently asled Ior hla change The
reply was " that the change bad been
J placed on the couner-had passed
out o1 The custody Of the house, and
therefore the bar vas not responsible
for H. ISee rhilIps On Evidence
Cun@s D'ges'. also cllil code
Wrll brought on vorl, AID gave ,,se
G one q those brotty questions oI
law, that can only En settled Nv elm
ch'ng and convincing argnementa-
etrongly ulged by appropriate Ian
guage given with i,reIblv impre ssiouR
the Peace officers lnte,lcllcl aud
the oyster patty wo,e marched dorr,
where they remained IN durauce vie
until B Monday the 22l inat, when
the Mayors court, L NJ Young Eaq.
presiding as Mayor, pro ten. pros
en'ed a very city like appearance.
The gentleman. Who tool, The change.
iredfed his friends 10 cakes aud coffee
In the market on SUNDAY morning.
CLEANING rtr ruE GLyuF From .
our@rot'ce reporter We learn that the
Globe coffee house 81 The Iovec waR
cleared " on Saturday ujgh' last --
a rer'v--a select patty got on the
inside drank y good deal moro than
qaspiuU' su8;t;i and afterwards turn.
Cd the landlord (cur friend Mu1vcr
hiNl and his bar keercrsl into he
street. The doors were harieadol
and the parties on tho inside fully
prepared to stand - seigo Terms of
honorable eapituIaion, were proposed
before Moverhill could go possession
On Sunday night second celohra-
ton of the :" fall Of Sobastopol come
of. about IN spots Smaller beer was
substituted in lieu Of bloody looking
rcd wine. The number Of tie van.
pushed who fell in this last assault.
have not yet been correctly estimated.
(lE- The P,ay lTooisa.sa SAYS
that W. j. Gates, has been re.nomi.
mated for the office Of H;gh Sheriff ;
Of Livingston. That excellent and
stannoh Democratic paper, besides {
publishing the Advocates fail column |
entitled the F." Common sense Epidcm. I
'e. gives us also, few Withdrawals i
IN and about Co,lk the Techufuncta /.
etc We see in the last list. The names |
Of the following influential citizens; !
Silley Goodwill Crawti>h Crawford |
E>qr, Alexander Caesar McJackson =
John Jones and triah Hecp Bod F.,
lsns.
The Pinv assures us. that the Free
State is AL right and this assurance
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-10-28

Felipe n. cns"4o has been aprointe,
Consul Of rcruest New York
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-10-28

AsfTcight train on the Harlem Rail
roSl was thrown from the track near
e1Villinms' bridge, on The 18th instant,
in consequence of a rail having been
placed across the track by some in
famous miscfennt. The engine and
two cars we're shattered, aud the engi-
ncer and fireman were both killed. -
They were brothers. The perpetra-
tor Of this most shocking crime has
not been arrested
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-20

Some fellow. knowing the gullibili.
ty Of the Cincinnati Enquirer has sent
him word Of Information that makes
poor Robinson psrpetrated the follow
ing. What is the richest Of the joke
is that old line papers are copying Il
extensively Ms veri.able occurrence:
1.-The Rev. Mr.. Grow has been Sc.
verely censured by his Methodist
Know Nothing brethren In Fulton, be-
cause he did not vote for James ID.
Taylor at tho late election. 1t is com.
monty reported that he will be tried
b, the church. and expelled from ;h~
ministry in Fulton. for daring to cast
his vote according to the dictates Of
his own conscience. When his expul-
sion Is effected. his enemies should IN.
scribe on the front of the church the
motto Of the Athenians: ITO the un-
known God. T"
This hoax and the readiness with
which the Sentinel and kindred prints
copy Il is second only TO the following
April Fool hoax. which is copied by
The lovers Of the terrible all over the
land.
An old man by the name Of Steer,
was recently murdered near Cam.
bridge City, Ind. by man whose
name 10 Butcher. Jealousy, II ap-
pears was the cause. Butcher had In
accomplice, who. after Steer died. cut
his body to pieces and packed into a
barrel.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-20

disregard Concha's frightened exhor-
tations to greater piopriety; bat the
next tine a Spanish cruiser brings TO,
one Of our mail steamers on the high
seas, il is intended that United States
ar vessel shall be near enough to
participate in the entertainment BY
pouring her booadsides into the Span
lard forthwith. Mark the truth sof
this. The instructions to McCauley
will confirm what / say whenever they
are made public. Such demonstra-
ton will make an issue, not to be eva
ded; and VIC shall then learn the true
character of the secret protectorate OF
Spain maintained by England and the
French. What capital privateer feet
our Cuban Fillibustsrs would ft out in
the event ola war with Spain. arising
out Of these events.
Mr.. Marcy, is somewhat backward
about going into this business; so is
Mr.. Cushing. Messr'. Guthrie ard
Nc leland are also understood to OPP
pose extreme measures. But the
President has acted on his own impul-
ses although only Mr.. Davis and Mr.
Dobbin approve his course.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-20
fsontbs Ps" by'eriaa q. The wesl
Prcsbyteryof Whitewat r.

This body held its spri. Z stated
meeting at Rushville. Apr.l 4Lh.-
Opened with sermon by w. NJ.
Stryker. from John 4: Sc. Isaac w.
Monfort. Moderator, and l.. ID. Pot.
ter. Clerk. Present. twelve ministers.
and fifteen ruling elders. Rev. ii. n.
Cambcrn, was received rom Madison
Presbytery. and appoint stated Sup.
ply, ut Rushvillc. Tn church Of
Greensburgh was called upon to give
evidence Of the settlement Of the salary
of their late pastor. No representa-.
tive from the church being present. j.
q. Moniort. stated TO the Prcsbyiery.
that the congregation had appointed n
committee to make tie settlement. aud
that the committee had called on him
10 attend 10 1t; bu. that on account Of
want Of time. ON his own part. IL had
not been done M yet. Further time
wa: granted to the church. until the
next stated meeting. The church of
Ebenezer was ordered 10 present at the
n,xt stated meeting, evidence Of the
settlement Of congregational dues to
their late minister, Rev J. ]. Scolt-
Thenext stated meeting will be vt
Connersville. ON the third Tuesday Of
September, at 7 o'clock. L. NJ.
Rev. ). ). Potter was chosen COM
missioner TO the next Assembly. as
principal, and w. ii. Moore as alter.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-20
Plant your Corn Early.

FOR many years past we nave care.
fully noted the difference between early
and late planted corn our observations
have fairly convinced Us that in nine
cases in ten, tbs former has decided
preference-but for what reason we
may not be able clearly to explain
We incline to the opinion, however.
that II is something like this: Early
planted corn has chance to strike its
roots deep into the soil. and is thus bet
ter enabled to Withstand drouth or
lack Of moisture, which usually be-
gins near the same time in the season
each year. Or 1t may be that the
crop having longer time to mature
ia, Is able the better TO take advan-
tage Of everything in its favor. But
whatever may be the cause, we have
no hesitation in recommending that
corn be planted in this latitude MS soon
as the ground is warm enough TO sproul
ii.
1t might he remarked that should the
season be uniformly favorable, little OF
no difference might be perceived. Or
should n severe drouth occur just al
the caring time Of an early planted
field, the yield might be less than that
Of one planted later. but such cases are
not common, and It is easily seen that
in the former case there is nothing lost
and in the latter drouth is about a.
likely to occur when late planted field
is caring. as at the caring time of one
q little earlier.
From our boyhood days We hav'
noticed that those who were univers
ally looked to rs the best and mos
prosperous, planted their corn early
sometimes finishingin April. OF cours,
nobody raised better com. Late frost'
seldom or never kill early corn; If they
chance to cut it down. il comes again
the root is not killed. Corn should b,
planted by the middle of May, and W.
would prefer that il be done sooner
rather than later, If the spring is no
unusually backward.-Ladiano Far
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-20
State Bank Law.

We have read with some care the
new State Bank Law. and say that.
with all our opposition to banks, we re.
gard II rs being As good and safe a
charter as Is ever likely to be passed.
under which capitalists will organize
banks. We regard it'ss both anti.
democratic and unconstitutional, but
democracy and our Stale constitution
are both down on banks. tits not, We
conceive. obnoxious TO the extreme
objections urged against il by the Gov.
ernor and Secretary. and We think that
few charters could make the bill hol.
ders safer than this. We will publish
1t next week. to put 1t on the record.
at least. and let our readers be posted
in the matter.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-20
Nesting Of the Sag NIGHTS.

On Monday evening last. a German
Of this city, in company with a friend
observing a light in n room in the low.
er part OF the city. where balls are some
times held. concluded TO go up and see
what WIS going on. AT the door they
found Christian Fettee, acting as senti-
mel. and asked permission to enter,
proifering 10 pay any fee that might
be demanded. MIR. Fettce went in and
informed those present WHO il WAS that
desired admission. A friend OF the
applicants came out and entertained
them with conversation. until a deci,-
ion should be- made rs whether TO nd
NIT them or not. In short time how
ever, Mr.. Fettec returned and with
out q word Of denial to admit them.
struck one Of the applicants, who was
standing ut the head Of the stairs. and
knocked him down, 50 that he fell TO
the bottom Of the stairs. These ARE
the facts as detailed to us. and we
only refer to them. TO show the un-
gentlemanly conduct with which our
Sag NIGHT friends treat respectable
members Of community. Why it was
done is. as great mystery MS the order
itself, and we hope ourneighbor. il he
was present. will give us n reason for
such conduct. There wa no DISPOSE.
ton upon the part OF the applicants 10
ntrude upon the privacy oiany Order
The Sag NIGHTS have n right to reject
the application Of any one for admiss'
ion to their order, but. il is II [query
whether they have the right to Knock
down aman simply because he mis-.
took their meeting for public ball, to
which any gentleman might be admit.
ed by paying his way.-Richmond
Palladium.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-20

At regular meeting Of the Meta
mora Division. No. &c Sons Of Tenn.
perance, on the 10th inst. the follow
ing preamble and Resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, In the wisdom Of divine
judgement, il hath pleased Almighty
God 10 remove from among US by
sudden death, on the 18Th inst /,
Brother James R. Perine, q highly es.
teemed and valuable. member Of our
order, and whereas. his exemplary
life as citizen. and his praiseworthy
integrity and virtue, command trib-
ute Of respect from those who mourn
his exit OF this chequred stage Of life.
and though We grieve for his depar-
ture, yet we submit with deep humili-
ty to this affecting dispensation Of a
Supreme Being, upon whom We are
pendent. whose plans are wise and
Just. and whose motives are the Off
spring Of his mercy. Therefore,
Rssolved. That in the death Of brother
Peiine, his wife has lost an aifec-
tionate husband. and our Division a
Jealous and valuable member.
Resolped. That we deeply sympa.
thize with the relations. especially the
wife and father and mother OF our de-
s,a el broker, In the the sfiict on.
which. like u whitening blight. has
stricken them. and brought grief and
death unwelcome guests to their fami.
ly hearth.
Resolved, That we tender to the
wife and relations, the kind regard.
and sincere coincidence Of our fraterni-
y andIthst ASA mark Of respect for
our deceased Brother. the members oil
this division wear q badge Of mourn
ing thirty days, and that our hall also
be dressed In mourning.
Resolved, That copy ofthe above
resolutions BE presented TO the vile oil
our deceased brother, and that copy
Of them DO sent 10 the Indiana Ameri-
cantor publication. Attest.
JOAN II. wIGGINS. w. p.
Josxpn A. vAscAxr, r. 8.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-20
More anon.

FRIEND GooDwIS-Omeha ist, (no-
ways related 10 Kamel,ameha ed Of
Sandwich Islands notoliety) has re-
turned to this place, after brief So
journ OF three weeks, the bigger part
Of which was spent in Cincinnati. tes-
ling the efficiency oflhe Ohio Liquor
Law, and being in very delicate health
on his arrival at ST. Louis, resolved to
rsturn and maintain tho principles Of
"Squatter Sovercisnty."-Now / am
really sorry. that Daniel" has be.
come so brazen faced as to deny in
various ways, the facts set forth In
my previous article. when Levi Ayres.
being member o. the Board Of Com.
missioncrs at that time. and being
cognizant Of those facts, presented
bill for nm allowance to be made Jones
for the sum Of nine dollars, for the
said services, which he would have
charged the County had he performed
them, which said allowance was made
and recorded, and afterwards stricken
out by order of his majesty, omehs,
list. Furthermore Il speak from au.
thority.) one of the Board expressed
himself as to the exorbitancy OF the
bill Of $4,000, but thought il best to
allow IL, rather than to subject the
County to tie expense of a lawsuit
with his majesty. the County's Attor-
ney.
Now can his majesty prove himself
guilIless OF any ofthe assertions made
in my previous article? Mol The
shoe fits him, pinches him, and he is
forced to wear it. He thinks IL quite
necessary to notice Tax Payers.
communication In order not to impli.
cate the Commissioners and clear their
skirts of any blame, for being bullied
into the allowance OF bis bill. Quite
considerable in him, TO defend them and
keep in thsir favor in order that
future allowance of the same charac.
ter may be- made to him. Would he
be so kind as to inform the citizens Of
his county. the reason Of there being
no deduction made in the cost Of the
roofing OF the Court House, when Mr..
May, the architect, receives the same
price for thick loaded IN. and il not
costing halcas much as galvanized iron
which is named ia the original con.
tract? And furthermore, The farmers
mi taxpayers oflhis county would
ike little light as to the necessity OF
having Superintendent Of the court
House. when Mr.. My contracts to
build said House; according 10 q writ.
zen contract and specifications. and rs
to his { Jones' knowledge and capa.
bility Of judging what kind Of - roof
is the best.
The truth is there has been consid- |
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-20

Whatever may be said Of the nbso-
lutte right of the case. it can admit Of
no doubt that national comfy canno,
refuse to acknowledge the. propristy Of
q vigilant surveillance BY Spanish
ships Of war over the vessels approach
ing the coast Of Cuba from the United
States. The Government Of this L.
land has lately detected q profound
and extensive revolutionary conspira-
cy. in which IL is alleged. and no
doubt truly. that our alibusters were
extensively implicated. Alarmed by
tho wide ramitica,ions and character Of
the proposed rising. the Governments
Of Spain and Of the Island have made
the most vigilant exertions to suppress
every branch ofthe instruction. and to
guard agsinrt It's repetition. In pur-
susnce OF this design. 1t has stationed
ships Of var upon the coast TO watch
and examine suspicious crafts Of all
sorts entering the Cuban waters. In
prosecuting this precautionary mea-
sure against . pirateal descent. . few
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-20
Corrtsponotutt.
COURT MATTERS.
Court Of Common Pleas, April Term,
1855.

DEAR PEorLE;-Your faithful ser.
want and guardian Of your interests.
true to the trust voluntarily assumed
by him, repaired to the Court House,
alias. German M. 4. Church, Mt the
proper time. armed and equipped with
the stump Of pine pencil and n few
scraps OF fools cup to report the doings
OF His Honor. the Judge Of the Court OF
Common Pleas. But to my utter sur
prise, no Court was therel What
does this mean. soliloquized @. Il
can't be possible that was mistaken
in the man / took for his honor. pass
ing down street. | may be mistaken
10 the man. but | cant be in the foot
IL is already past the hour for court!
What can IL mean?-a stratagem OF
the court 10 elude @. that's i'll So
OF started. post haste. to hunt foi
the court. swearing in my wrath thai
could not be foiled in this way!-
Neither was /. for il WASH mt lung be.
fore found His Honor. holding Courl
right in the Clerks o6lcei You
ought to have seen the Judge, when
he saw mt; in Lis surprise. he said O.
right out. and / fool like. come piogy
near answering him. and that would
have "told the whole story" and ]
would have had the whole possy OF
them. Lawyers. Sheriff, Court, and
would-be Clerks. down on me person
ally, for l tell you, dear people. thai
| "hit.the nail on the head" prett,
generally. and have made som,
pretty scre heads. too. in giving fact.
and figures, as they occar in this 10.
cality.
The 6rst case His Honor tried. i.
the Clerks Office, after / got Their,
WAS the State. VS.. Sandy West. San.
dy appeared in his own proper person.
his own lawyer and witness, aud said,
May 1t please your Honor. plead
guilty. But I'll DO id If | am
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-20

We have only room this week 10
say that from a conversation with a
law student. in the Asbury Law
School. at Greencastle. We learn that
Judge Downey has rendered the ut.
most satisfaction during the late term.
We can most cordially recommend
Judge Downey as an able juris., and
suitable man for that post. and we ad-
wise all who want to be proficient 10
law. to attend his instructions. When
we learn the terms. prices. &C., We
will have more to say about this
school.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-20

cradle more "diplomacy" displayed
and used in this county by such men
as Dan Jones, than what those that
have taxes to pay, and do pay them.
will submitto, and IL no one else will
expose them. the duty then dcyolves
upon TAXPAYER.