davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-14

CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Summer
Y Wear, for sale cheaper than ever by
April I.ls561 j. SCHRE YER & soy.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-14

patented Nov. ~, lsa5.
M This is not the Mill sold in l,2. II excrs all mills
in the market in the ease and speed with which it
grinds. and in the great power Of the press
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
CHAPTER II.

The two young men whom we have introdu
ced were both clerks in large mercantile
house. The character and principle of each are
sufficiently indicated in their conversation
Frank White is very common specimen o.
the genus "Micawber," young man who haC
nothing to do with the present, everything with
the future; who confidently expects to meet
fairy some day in his path, who will give hin
the purse of Fortunatus. Luck is everything
energy and perseverance nothing
To Frank White, five hundred dollars was q
pitifu sum; good only far as il would pay his
board, buy tickets for the theatre, and enable
him to drive 2:40 horse. He had never drawn
a line between comfort and luxury, between
what he needed and what could be dispensed
with. The money went for board, "stews," the
atre and concerts, till it was all gone, and then
he rallied at Brown because he would not give
him more salary. He set a high value upon
himself, much higher than Brown Did. and con-
sequently there was quite difference of opin-
ion between them concerning the ridiculous
matter of salary. Brown was ''old fogy" enough
to demand the best energies of those in his en-
ploy, 10 require the observation of his rules and
regulations, and to expect them to feel a reason
able interest in the business. In these matters
Frank was deficient, because, as he declared, he
was not paid for more than he gave. The sphere
in which he moved was too narrow and contract
ed for his ambition,he wanted to be a merchant
himself; 10 have his private counting room;
sp.s-5:3 --1ss ''up soT- Az5s Z sso-s' re
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate on the Goth inst, Mr. Benjamin, Of
Louisiana suh;n tied resolution hHe ing III view re.
trenchment III pI inting; laid over.
On motion of Mr.. Butler, the Post Ollie committee
we instructed inquire into the cxpcdicncy OF dis
continuing members OF Congress the Thanking pri
vileces, and in lieu thereof amending motion for the
payment OF packages also authorizing tie commit
lee if it sec iii, To report bin regulating the prices
OF packages and letters, members may transmit in
consideration ot the deficiency.
The House debated the Senate bill, removing the
restraint on the Federal Courts tn coHtiIe persons
guilty of VIC alton of laws in the United States to
the pen;tentary, with the Judicial districts in which
they were convicted.
MIR Humphrey Marshall, offered an amendment as
follows: When tie use of the pententGry is denied
by anv State it shall be the duty of the marshal to
coufiue criminals to the nearest penitcutiary granted
for that purpose.
Mr. Barber proposed as an amendment TO the above
that proceedings other than the act al the Lcss-
lature should be construed into refusal oftte State
to L s TO heuse of her prisons for such purposes
The former amendment was rejected by "A majority
ard the latter by TO-
| HoUsE-The bill defining the rights of voters aud
commissioners Of election IN the District OF Column
bia was considered
After a struggle of two hours the bill was recon-
mitted to the Court of the District OF Columbia.
Mr. Lane of Oregon, called attention 20 the horri-
bic sutferincs ofthe Whites i'll Oregon and Washing
ton Territories caused by the unresrained outrages
of tIe InIians-2O goo OF whom Of various tribes arc
committed ana aid that no step OF the admnistra-
tion had thus far been OF any service in restraining
these savage atrocities, aRd unless severe step
is taken the Whites viii be whipped out entirely
He earnestly appealed for appropriation Of $500,
600 10 secure The services Of friendly Indians who
alone could in The summer time pea citrate to the hi
ding places and pastures OF the foe-he introduced a
bill +, T hat purpose
Mr. Campbell, chairman Of way, and means, said
the matter should be attended to Immediately Ad-
formed till Monday
| The National Executive Republican Committee
closed their session to-day. They have issued call
inviting the attention of Delegates representing all
the opponeuts OF the slavery policy OF the admins
tra;i,n The address, which Is thought to have been
written nv F. p. Blair, adopted
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
LATER FROM EuRoPE.

BOSTON, Dlarth %.
The steamship Ema arrived here last night
from Liverpool with Liverpool dates totEe 18th
inst, and London dates to the Ilth inst
Cotton quiet less firm; sales on Monday
1000, and Tuesday 500 bales
Breadstutfs slightly advanced. Flour is. =
Wheat 3da4d dearer. Corn is better. Consols
closed at 9ls.
The Canada arrived at Liverpool on the 10th
inst; and the Washington at Cowes ON the
same day.
Political news of little Importance. The
Peace Conference WAS in daily session, but
nothing and transpired.
Advces from the Crimea state that neutral
line had transpired between tue Allied and Rus
sian armies. A review of 25,060 of British
troops took place at Balaklava on the 9Th The
works were blown UP at Sebastopol, February
9Th.
Adyices from Co:lstantinoplo to Feb. 2Sth
state that an Austrian Courier had arrived there
with propositions relative to the Danubian
Principalities.
A financial crisis had oecurrcdat Constantine
pie. Exchange on London had risen 90 1%7,
on Vienna TO Az. Pound sterling was rated at
40. The minister of finance had appealed to
the merchants and invited them to devise u re-
medy.
The river Danube pas re-epeued, and the doG.
bic Lloyd steamers had commenced running.
An order to suspend hostilities had been given
to Omar and Selim Pacha
The Allies were constructing huts on both
sides Of the Bosphorus, and English engineers
We're marking out camp on the Asiatc coast.
Advices from Norway announce serious com
nlerciai crisis 20 commercial houses had SUE
pended i'll Bergen alone.
Manchester market firm.
The steamer Emu passed the America for
Liverpool, on the i9th inst
Prince jerome Bonapartc, OLouis Napoeon's
Uncle.) had been dangerously Ill, but was inn
proving.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
For the Tribune Dc Telegraph.
THE VOICE OF WINTER

come GOMEZ it's me We may know
/ come Ger the mountains with wind and snow,
With the scowl on my brow, aud death on my cheek
With the light of my eye all sunken and bleak
With my vesture all worn, my hair like the frost,
Ny form bending low, and its steadiness lost
have breathed on the NORTH my death dealing
breath
1t has touched oil the flowers with the hue of death
And the ancient oak, and sturdy lin,
Are left all bare, where my breath hath been;
But It's not for me in my hour of dread,
To speak of the living-but the dead.
have looked on the SOUTH aud her sunny wales
Are robbed of their vesture by my chilling gales;
The sea has a tinge of deeper blue,
The sky has look of darker hue,
And the bcat of the lamb We hear not again,
And the rivulet is bound by my icy chain.
The hills and the mountains, and valleys between,
Are robed in the vesture of my snowy SCREEN
My icy fingers are hanging all stiff
From the caves of each house, and every cliff
And the jays wild notes are stified and still,
And We hear not again the gurglng rill.
The streams and the founts have ceased their flow
They are buried deep meath the lily snow;
They sweep no more~own the mountain brows;
They fling spray o'ert the forest boughs,
And they gush not again from their sparry caves,
And the earth is silent as realm Of graves.
! see not abroad the happy throngs,
Who sung in summer their rustic songs
have shut them up by their fires bright
Whore the sparks fly out with streak of light,
And they dread my voice as it whistles by,
And they wish again for the clear blue sky
The poor laboring man with careworn brow,
Is the only one who braves me now;
He sallies forth from his much loved cot,
And signs with the wind for his lonely lot
And he thinks as he goes through street and lane,
:" 'Tis hard to live through my piercing reign"
Oh, what change for sec not hear,
All whom saw in the vanished year,
They are gone-they are gone to brighter shore
retrace my steps, We arc mine no more;
go where none but myself may dwell
II tarr; no longer-farewell! FAREWELL
The Spring is coming with sprig in her cap,
Ye may pluck the flowers from her dewey lap;
And you may weave wreath for your children fair;
ERE you lose the CLEAN of their shining hair;
But for me, depart TO frozen dell,
Where the flowers ne'er bloom-fare ye welfare
well
March 18th, 1856. BAILEY
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
Prom Cuba

INV ONk, March 3.
Havana, arrived here this A NJ She left Havana
on the morning of the ID. and brings of i'm
portanee Size left in that port the L. s. flag ship
Potomac the sloops Cyane and Saratoga, and the
steamer Fulton, with the British 81 gun ship Power
ful, and several Spanish vessels. On the after
noon of the 22d brilliant entertainment given
on board the Potomac, which was attended by the
officers of various vessels in port and large
6eputatou Of American ladies from Havana.
The mail steamer Grenada from New Grenada. ar
rived on the 2ed also steamer supposed to be the
Philadelphia from New Orleans, was signallcd of
Morop castle.
The Jury in the case of Rev Richard Cox VS.. Ellen
c. Cox. which has been pending the past two weeks
in the Superior Court, this morning brought in
s:-.ee- .se ssss15s-.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

A KANSAS ATTORNEY GENERAL. The follow.
ing portrait of the Attorney General of Kansas
will be recognized by many of the young men
of Rochester. Mr.. Moore studied law in This
city and went West four or five years ago:
Mr.. Miles Moore, Attorney General. thick
set. dark-compleXioned young man, of short
stature and 18th bulldog expression of coun
tenance, is somewhat celebrated in border ruffian
annals. He resided ut Weston, the home OF
Bully Ruffian SIringfellow, for several years
and was connected with the Weston Reporter, the
organ of the Benton party in that district. His
fearless denuncialions of the Ruffians, and his
Free Soil proclivities, drew down upon him the
Indignation of the nullifers They threatened
to throw the Reporter into the Mississippi River
He defed them, and said, in his journal, that il
they attempted to execute their threat the Platte
County Argus (Stringfellow organ) would spec
div follow it. This threat was etfectual The
Rnfians did not modest him nor his paper either
Gen StringfellOw then attempted to put him
down At a public meeting ofthc Platte County
"Self-defence' Association, the Ruffian said
among other things that every woman who dil
her own household work was no better than she
should be- that the working women had been
slaves from the time of Abraham, and would be
TO the end of the world. Moore denounced the
Bully Rufian for this assertion in his paper, aud
created great Indignation against him. String
fellow saw that he was beginning to stand on
rather uncomfortable ground, and undertook to
denv that he said So Moore got several affida-
Wits from the most respectable citizens of Weston
to prove the truth of his assertion, and then
publicly and personally branded Stringfellow as
a coward and liar, and told him to resent the
insult if be dared. "If you've got any SIGHT in
YOU" said Moore, Il mean to get it ont Of you;
but believe you dare not take me up-you are
too arrant A coward"
Stringfellow bore this insult with the most
Christian or calf-like resignation -Roehester
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
Rates Of Aarerfiisnn.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

NEW York, March ~
The Miaois arrived At her dock at 6-P. NJ !;
| and brings 81 26a 600 in Treasure
| Golden Gate from Aspinwal and Brotkof
| yonatAan for San Juau left on the 5th with 81
499 900 in specie.
! The missing accounts of Adams & Co.'S Bank
were rec emily washed ashore near Sem Fran
cisco.
The Isl section Of 50 miles Of the Sacramento
Vally II. Il. is completed.
The California Legislature has passed g.solu-
tions dspreectiag the election of Mr.. Banks 10
Speakership.
The Indians were committing depredations at
the mouth of tile Rogue River, and 81 persons
had been murdered Feb 23d battle had
taken place at Puge;s Sound between party Of
friendly Indians AID Clicketatas.
The steamer Columbia was to leave San Fran :
cisco in few days with Gen. Wool anu troops
for Rogue River.
The Legislature Of Oregon had sent message
to Prest Pierce for the removal Of GEN Wool.
Eleven buildings had been burned at Sonsrai
loss $33,0t0,
A bin has been introduced into the California
Legislature for erecting three new States out es
California.
Receipts of gold DUST diminishing, Flour weak.
domestic and Oregon selling at sSa9; hams Is
lard 1913 butter choice So; whisky 10
Nothing important from the Isthmus.
The Gillian war steamer CazatlD from falssr
hama foundered near Maue 30th January--out
of $50 persons on board only A were saved
The sloop-of-war st. Maras was detained at
Callao on account of the disturbed state OF the
country.
Advices had reached Panama that the Indians
on the Atlantic Coast of the province of IRA
quay had attacked the Capitol Santiago and bur
ned it partly down.
Advices from Costa Rica state the General
Walker threatened to attack and destroy Punta
Arenas. The Government had sent troops to
defend the place.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
From Washington.

W AsHINGTON, 2 n.
The members of the National Republican Com
rn;ttee are holding conference tonight with the
anti Nebraska members Of Congress, with the view
% determining tie best to be pursued TO
centrate all parties opposed 10 slavery in the Terri
tories. and Cor securing The nomination OF couser-
vstiye and generally acceptable Presidential candi-
date circular has been addressed to the people
of N. United States inviting all 10 cooperate with
the cssrse about TO be Indicated Ii was prepared
bv p Blair late of the Globe bat it has NOT been
6naIly approved of by the committee.
Gen. Whitfield will leave on Sunday TO aceonpa-
nv he committee of the House. all of whoa viii be
E.l.. SIS & r<-.e f5- ys-sss
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
american

WASHINGTON, March 81,
7, ;s rurnored that Mr.. FoRSEY retires to-day
from The Uuiou. owing to his preference fer Mr.
SrxaTE.-Invalid Pension Bill passed. Mr.
u.vIIy of Maine, addressed Senate on Kansas
question. taking ground strongly against MI
Hfnn-Ias' report. Adjourned till Monday
HousE.-Bill regulating election in Washing
ton taken up. Long struggle on Humphrey
MarshalPs amendment requiring foreigners 10
take out papers year before being allowed to
-r-s. " fuzst:oa take. E2;c-.2.6
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
GAsKILL, CHAMBERLIN q co.,

AUCTION and Commission Mcrchants-Real estate
and Produce Brokers, and Dealers in Coal.
QUARLES' BLOCK,
Corner Nam and Pearl SIS. opp7She D"rkre it0"Se,
E&enOshsi, Observation-Disclosures W Escensfn'
Insurances Effected on reasonable terms Collections
promptly made, and personal attention gwen 70 ne
saln or nlrrhnsn nt nrnMcrtv in thIa markCt. WI
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
90 IT, A"hS DhN''''i'
COLDER s. DENSMORE.

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and Solicitors in
Chancery, will attend faithfully to all business en-
trusted to them.
IL ELkhorR, IPafecorA County, Wisconsin
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

HAIR CUTTING, AND BATHING
SALOON-Oppositr city HoteI, Main ST. he
nosha, VSs. y Hair Dyes, Rcstoratives, Perfu,
merry, and Shaving Soaps kept constantly on hand
and for sale sFs@Old Razors sharpcned and re-
paired lyrllvl5.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
JOSIAH BOND.

ATTORNEY at Law, and Pension and Bounty Land
Agent Is agent also for several of the best eastern
Insurance. Companies g-Sce advertisements.
u.}9yI5 VI
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
Il, Il, PETIT,

LAwYER-I-s Office KENosHA CITY, Wis. Re
sidence, WILLOW Brook FARM Somers. sTF' Sc
Ssfal Improved and Uaimproued Farms for sale
n1yl6,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
STARKWEATIiEit & CO..,

DRUGS, Medicines Oils, Paints Perfumery, Fancy
Articles all kinds Of Patent Medicines, and an OK
ceeat assortment of every article kept IN cstaD
lishlncnts of this character.
MAIN ST. kENoSHA, WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
LOTiiENP .li.
County SurNCyor,

once over F. W Bun's Store, in tie room occupied by
Webster Those who have business in his limo invi-
ted give him call
,tprT
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

NILLINERY-Wishcst to inform the Ladies of ke-
nosha and surrounding country that she has on
hand and is constantly receiving the latest tyies OF
Ronncts, Ribbons, aud Millinery Goods,
Generally which she will sell n reasonable prices
All kinds of Bonuets bleached, pressed and put IN
order at short notice bv new, expeditions, and
greatly improved method Store Bonnets lined and
trimmed At n fair price. IL u
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
DR. 3 AUCH.

GERMAN PHYSICIAN, 80 EfsEGN AND
ACE0CGEsEGgs, Recommends himself 10 tue
inhabitants of kene,ha and surrounding country
WEST OF THE wATER-cURHE, KFNoSHA, WIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
a-N1EaN &, GAGE.

BOOTS, Shoes, Leather, Findings &c. Every va
retv of every ARTICLE pertaining TO their bushes
NAV be had of them at the lowest prices. Custom
work to order, Leather for sale. Hides bought
; &c sc. Sec advertisements.
KrSosHN Wis Main street
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
L.. G. MERRILL,

NSIRANCE-He is agent for various companies
OF undoubted credit and is prepared to issue poll
cies on Life and Property, Oh favorable terms
{-R-See advertisements.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

COO SUGAR CURED HAMS and Shoulders
UUO faE sale ar the People. Store
HEAD. ROWLAND co.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
WIE. e. sLOCUm,

ATTORNEY 81 COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VIII
attend to collections General Insurance Agent
Cash win be advanced on good paper and on Pro
duce if desired
Also, Dealer in Produce and Exchange.
KEEosHA, February -, --Iy36.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
FREIGHTING BUSINESS
A NEW IDEA!
STORE ON THE NORTH SIDE.

= G. UANNAHS L Co, have epened Grocery e Pro
-aSie Sore in Aliens Building" frs; store north Of Main
street Bridge where they viii ksep hand an extensive
assortment of
Groceries,
Together with fun assortment OF
Provisions, Fruits. SC.
flour, INDIA " NEAL BUCK EHEAT FLOCR,
Mil Feed &C. all Of which win be furnished lower rates
than thsy have hitherto sold for in this City.
Flour, Feed and other purchases, delivered TO any
part OF the City.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
EDWARD H. RUDD
GEORGE w. DAY.

NGRAVER-On Wood and every kind of Metal
MAIN ST..---.--.->->------k ENoSHA, WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
w. s. HOYT, Nj. ID.

HOMG0PATHIST-Wo uld respectfully tender his
Professional services in its various branches TO the
Citizens of Kenosha, and its vicinity. - Office
and residence on Main ST. nearly opposite City Ho-
toll. nlv16. KENosHA, WIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
BOUNTY LAND & PENSIONS.

oOON A1AAN0 ~ A@As 6ASAsS'
DOUNTY LAND for those entitled to II under the
- late act of CongreSs-giying 100 acres, de
Quoting amount of acres heretofore received If any,
to each Officer. Musician, Private, Teamscr Seaman.
Clerk and Marine, land in of their deccase, TO
their widows and minor children who has served in
any war since 1890 for the ten of Ii days, or been
engaged IA r,,y batfl,-and BOUNTY LANDS and
PENSIONS, under any of the several acts of Con
gresS, will be obtained by
JOSIAH BOND.
ATTY At LAW AND PENSION e. BOUN-
TY LAND AGENT.
YTpInformatiou given free Of charge, An expe
rience of several wears in this business will enable
me to give serviceablo advice. So
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
AND HOUSE.

A CLEVELAND. PROPRIETUR.
Nos Is, 30 ~ 81 West Lake street
4 ESA y THIS is a New House just opened, with
MrTISAv-kN all new beds and furniture, only two
&4aFEfyI1H blocks from ths Chicago and awaukee
&E1aAfESsk<aa299 Railroad Depot.
Esh I uO-SS en-
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
yOLNEY FRENCH,

ATTORNEY & COUNsELLoR-Late of Keno
sha, WIS; will visit most of the countries of Eu-
rope during the year 1855. Any professional or
other business left at the Sentinel Office, Milwau-
kes, with II. +. SCHoFF, Esq, attorney and
Lingaist, Kenosha, will be promptly attended to-
gl,I5 tf
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

nSBORNES Golden Ointment, and Johnson S
W French Female Pills just received at
STARK WEATHER a. Cos.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-23

THs COMMERCIAL CoSvESTIoN.-The Savannah
Republican, speaking of the recent Convention
held in that city, makes the following remarks:
We approyeof many of the recommendations
of the convention, and if there Is a 41otcsr to-
carry thees out, and that gciR carry them out.
VIC have no doubt the South viii be materially
Developed IN her resources, and Strengthens in
her power. After all, however, these bodies are
but suggestive. and we shall have to rels upon
Congress. the State Legislature, and private en-
terprisc to carry all their measures into effect.
SO lar asst may be found practical to do So II
IS for them to determine upon their wisdom and
adaptation to the present wants and condition of
the southern people, and whether sufficient can
ital can be safely drawn from agriculture and
other pursuits in which it is now profitably in
vested, to build up these new projects, and put
them in successful operation. We shall advance
no opinion on these points, aswe have not given
sufficient reflection to the subject
We have n word to say, touching the charac-
ter and tendency of these conventions That
they may accomplish some good when properiy
constituted and conducted with an eve SINGLE To
the ostensible objects for which they are called
We shall not pretend to question The danger
lies In diyerting them from those Objects and
our attendance upon tho one recently convened
in this city, has convinced us that, though by
large odds conservative body, it had amSng its
members considerable number of those rest
less disorganizing spirits who have been loud in
their protestations of hatred for the Union. and
needCnly the opportunity to.subyert the exis-
ting order OF things They were the most ac-H
tive members Of the body, and we do not CON.
slider such men as safe counsellors for the South
in the critical times upon which VIC have fallen.
Nor, on the other hand, do they represent the
views of the people from whom they come =
Upon the whole, in view of the fact that these
conventions have accomplished so little of good
in the past and promise so little for the future
we are not sure bat that it would be the part of
wisdom for the national, conservative men of
the South to set their faces against them. Can
ta like water, viii find its proper level, and is
apt TO seek out for itself the most advantageous
investments; while the legislators of the yarions
Southern States are the legitimate and response
bic guardians of the public interests, and equal
" competent with the irresponsible delegates of
commercial convention, to understand those
interests and provide for their advancement
b. il Z