davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10
FROM KANSAS.
LAWRENCE, Kansas, April Il

DEAR SIR. A gentleman has just arrived in
town from Lecompton, and from him learn
that Governor Shannon had sent to Col. Sumner
an order to send troops to Lecompton Immediately.
The order was sent yesterday and the troops were
expected there this evening. The militia of the
Territory has been ordered out to assist in en-
forcing the laws in Lawrence, and to arrest Wood
& Co., destroy the city, Shannon, Jones, String
fellow Co., were boastng of terrible things that
would be done if the Lawrence settlers and citi-
zens would not submit to the Atchison code of
laws" Another kansas war" is about to com
mence, and if Shannon gets drunk again and signs
treaties, it may be bloodless. 1t seems that the
Administration party at Washington are trying to
have Congress adjourn before the report of the
Kansas Commissioners can be made to that body
and the country. And the same party are at work
in Kansas trying to get up war in order to pre-.
vent the Commissioners proceeding IN their inves-
tgation This Kansas business, say they, mus
not be brought to light until Pierce is renomina-
mated and elected our next President. If exposed
sooner it will be used in the next presidential
campaign, and doubtless ensure the election of
the opposition candidate TO that Office. President
with nerve and courage, and the welfare Of the
Kansas settlers at heart, will not co, so say the
nulliGers, and every effort will be made in Wash
ington and here to prevent the Commissioners
from making their report to tie present Congress.
However, we shall see how this thing is managed
by interested parties. "FELIx."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10
Gbe Anti 5laperp Buole.
From the National Era.
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

PErERnoRo', March %, 1856.
My DEAR DocToR: These Garrisonians and these
Republicans cannot understand me. For instance,
the Standard, that came last evening, says that
would have Congress legslate for the abolition oi
Slavery and the Era, that came last evening, says
that would have Governor Chase rescue the fu-
gitives."
Now, it is to the Judiciary that look to, to de-
clare Slavery unconstitutional, and thus to abolish
il. And what wished Governor Chase to sum-
mon force for was to capture the kidnappers.
If people would or could read me in the light Of
my great principle, that there is no law, and con
be no law, for Slavery, they would not misappre-
hend me, and therefore would not misrepresent
me. This principle will yet triumph, and then
shall stand vindicated. In the mean time, must
be content to pass for a fanatic and simpleton.
Truly yours, GERRIT SMITH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10
LAWRENCE, Kansas, April 20, 1856.
To tic editor Of the Missouri Democrat:

| To tic editor Of The Missouri Democrat:
Yesterday there was considerable excitement on
Massachusetts street in this city, caused by the APP
pearance of Sheriff Jones, who used every effort
in his power to impress upon the minds Of the
people the important fact that he (Jones) was
Sheriff of Douglass county. The people of Law
renee professed not to know of any such county
and of such an officer as he pretended to be, con-
sequently, but little respect manifested for
him. At Mr.. Christians Office there had been an
election on the location Of bridge, and while the
votes were being counted several persons were
standing about waiting patiently to hear the re-
suit of the balloting. Among them was S. n.
Wood, Esq, who had recently arrived in the State
from Ohio,with large party of his friends. While
Wood was a silent observer of what was going on
Jones stepped up, put his hand upon his shoulder,
and said-"You are my prisoner" Wood replied
Il guess not" Jones then produced an old warrant
issued by Hugh Cameron, last December, for the
arrest of Wood for being engaged in the rescue Of
Mr.. Branson, on the night of the Goth of Noyem.
Der last, and informpi wood of its purport and
said, you must go along with me-" This, Wood
objected to, saying that he wanted to see his wife
and consult with his friends. Jones objected to
his going alone, stating that he could 60 and
see his wife and he should accompany him
Wood did rot like such company, and informed
him Of it, and asked to 60 alone, stating that IN
fifteen minutes he would return and place him
self in the same relation to Jones he then was
Jones refused, unless he would promise to re-
turn within specified time and deliver himself
up to his custody. Wood had objections to doing
any such thing, consequently refused, and made a
move towards the door. Jones then took hold OF
him in a violent manner, stating to those standing
around that he was Sheriff of Douglass county
was acting under the Territorial laws, and in the
name of the Commonwealth, and demanded asss-
tance, One person then crowded in between Jones
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10
LAWRENCE, April %.

Ireopened my letter to add the following. By a
gentleman who has just arrived from Westport, we
learn that Jones, on his return to Lecompton made
a statement to Gov. Shannon, who Immediately
wrote dispatch, and messenger was sent to
Kansas city to telegraph to the President that she
people of Lawrence were in open rebellion. setting
the officers OF the law at defiance, and asking for
an order to call out the troops to put it down. &c
Shannon declares that Wood, Tappan, Monroe and
others shall be arrested If there is force enough
in the Union to do it, and the laws shall be en-
forced. Messengers we're sent from Lecompton to
Missouri, and to different parts Of the Territory
to rally their forces to come down to Lawrence
Our people are making preparations for such an
emergency, always acting upon the principle that
It is better to be fooled a dozen times than to be
caught mapping once. The women will enter upon
the discharge Of that important duty, making
cartridges &C., soon, and our men VIII be
ready to act ON the defensive.
Yours, T.
P. S.-the commissioners are at Lecompton to-.
day, copying the records and collecting testimony.
They will return to this city tomorrow, when they
will remain for week or two, making it their
headquarters. Witnesses will be sent for to come
here to give in evidence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10
UTAH DEMOCRATIC.
The New York Evening Post publishes a letter
which was written from Utah 20 member of Con-
gress now at at Washington, as follows
TERRITORY, Jan. so, 1856.


DEAR SIR: Knowing you to be Sound on the
Negro question, as we'll on Polygamy, and as
our brethren here are soon to apply for admission
as State, we just send you note to let you SEQ
we are all right on the main question. Judge
Drummond has gone little into the negro slave
trade, as the enclosed hand bill will show. Judge
Kinney is also in the slave trade, we'll the
principle men of the territory. Secretary A. w;
! Babbitt has renewed his mormonism and is a loud
preacher. lie wants to be Senator
Judge Drummond and Kinney are both Federal
officers They will doubtless be able to drive a
thriving business in slave-raisng in Utah where
the two peculiar institutions may thrive side by
side. Secretary Babbitt, mentioned above. is to be
United States Senator from the new State soon to
be carved out of Utah, provided he can compass an
election among the saints. Nj. Douglas whose
lion-head and hair the South side Democrat has
commemoratcd so eoquently (may people call it a
living head) will be il his ayore element of State
making when this new star shall ask its place
upon our banner. Shall Utah have a star a
crescent to mark its advent among the sisterheod
of Sta!esH ..,y,. ;r =.
The handbin referred to in the above letter, s
sort of bill of sale of slave given by one J.
A. Iarkreader to the aforesaid Judge Drum
mond, and bears date July 2l, 1855. Utah is DEM
ocratic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10

FAIR ExcuAYoE-Mr. Wise is in favor ot Mr.:
Buchanan provided Virginia offers no candidate:
Mr.. Wise will go with Pennsylvania. If Pennsyl-
vania fails, Virginia will expect this State to come
the help of the 'Mother of Presidents Such is
the substance of the latest pronunciamento of the
eccentric Governor who drew up the bill taxing
those getting "oysters and other wild fowl" 1t
is fair exchanges free trade and sailors rights. Ii
reminds us of story told of celebrated and eccen-
tric physician of this city who having been called
to visit the family of a certain clergyman. was
asked by the happy father whose child he had re-
stored to health, what was the amount of his
bill ?" "Oh nothing" replied the jocose physician,
Except in your line IU take truck far hubk-IW
come and hear you preach occasionally. .--iasbWgh
JourRGl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10

The success of F. l.. Olmsted's Seaboard Stare
States has been such that another volume may
shortly be expected. 1t will contain the observa-
tions and adventures of the author IN Texas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10

FUGIrrvE SLAvEs-Medford was the first town
in New England that rescued fugitive slave.
The slave was owned by the father Of the bravs
naval Captain Ingraham.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FOR NOM.
INATIONS-WHO ARE INVITED?

From the Radical Abolitionists.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10

"1he word slaves or slavery is not found IN the
Bible. ."--AmoS KeRdaHS Letterto Israel HINT.
"ls Israel servant7 is he home born slave?
why is he spoiled?"--Jeremiah H., II.
With regard to the first two questions, we rather
think he is. But with regard to the other, we
are sure we can't tell, For some wise purpose
probably. But the Hon. Amos must mind his
reading. Folks will not believe his Bible argu-
ment, else.-NaShua Telcgrap.
Hon. John G, Palfrey is now in England, en-
pioyed in the collection of materials for history
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
SNrCRDAY, JI>ukItY 5 1896.
The Seiai- dill unt Il; To-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr. Ethertge said that the action of The Nor:d
demonstrated Two propos;i"nsFirst that the c.a;,..
men voted FOR have enthusiastic friends. Sa....,..
that il either BIZ elected hn viii not decline !hc ..
ni the Char, and l- did no. believe fha; any - r.,.
full candidate would conduct himself n 10 cags ,.:
apprehension olhis official conduct. In tie Present {,
don "t Tie Pu6!ic mind il would bc iLidri,u, H. a..
country ~ elect Speaker gentleman who l. ,. .r-
bodimcGt oi the extreme sentiment of either s"c:; =:
he Therefore proposed, ~ Il COMPROMISE, Mr.. Gl',c".
oI Virginia who was opposed 10 The alien su:;f..-
feature III III" Nebraska bill voted against l., pa.
age aud was not in the Democratic cGuyuS ~ .
nominated Mr. Richardson. He appeird :" uoGr..
a'e and conservative men 10 assist him III pu.t.a. ..
end 10 this strife.
Mr. Nilsson was surprised his name had br"r a.
nounced for that position, and requr-tei Mr Li'"--
ldge 10 withdraw the nomination Tor reas0as pr'sa...
10 himself lie had been Associated viii. las Drn..
cratic friends in m earnest effort /" e"ct NJ. Z c.
ardon and the proposition placed him and his fliu.i-
IN an attitude neither wished n assume.
1ir. Etheridge reluctantly Withdrew h. r;0:.na
Mr. Stephens opposed Mr.. Brooms resoiu,... c0r.
s,!-rllig It wholly imprac,irable and Es gev','
with disapprobatIon the principltr vi the A.nsr,-
party.
Mr.. Broom did ret agro5 with NJ. I.;,v,i!.a q,
descend from thec cAa-d position and p,i..- s. =.
course suggested. IL. all who were rl.c.cn ~ 60
paramount issue of AmercGnism. come i0. ..i.e. 2.
agree canddat. or Jet the House aior, H.. r.
luton which b. now offered, raEriy: -; ..r
friends and supporters at tie rrr'ninnn. c"ndlGt.s
for IN. Si"skersiIip be Requested. tn wltnGrlw ,.,
from The farther action Of III" llou-e ard i.J ll..
brrs representing different parties in ihr i!o@, .
together, cach party appointing committee. ". ..-r,
with a view ci selecting conference Candidate !:
Speaker.
III" house then prnr"el"i ;n vote ~ folior-: .;'.
~: Richardson ~ Fuller -: r.pninsiOu /; ..I.:..
iuE i-nnce. -hry to Fl choice lni.
a debate then e.ued tho principles "f iHe ! cl--
i'hn Party, when The r--o!u;ioD oI NJ. 4f2'. 'sGi
iad on ihc table.
Alter this, two ballots taken. 5a; wiIiiou: cI
el.,iou.
The House then adiournal until Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
-s Ss--
IMPORTANT EOREIGN NTII-S

HE'T YoRE, JAN. 3-The foreign paper. by the
steamship Canada, contain important news from Eu-
rope.
Count Esterhazy, the Austrian envoy, who recent
y visited ST. Petersburg, had returned to Vienna II
IS stated that he brought with him the Austrian uIt
Inatum in regard to peace between the Allies and
Russia.
The Austrian ult;ns:um, after modification had re.
ceiyed the approval Of England and France. The
terms proposed BY this ultimatun are secret.
Rnssia has not replied, but sle would send rep.
resen'ativc to the conference
1t il reported that the Swedish Ambassador st Vi
emma had formally announced the adherence of Swe
den 10 the Allies Interpretation of the four points.
Its doubtfuly rutnored that Russian proposals of
peace differing from those of the Allies had been re-
ceved AT Vienna.
The English government, It is said, have announced
their intention TO reduce the army
The London News saya that majority OF the
French Cabinet thrs that Russia will accrpt the pro-
passed terms FOR lCakiDg peace. A majority of tue
English Cabinet, however, think otherwise.
The terms OF the Swedish treaty with the allies are
stringent. secret clause il i, understood provides
that Sweden will eventually take The field against
Russia.
Vienna correspondents intimate that Austria hnd
declined tho Invitation OF Prussia to Join her in Pa
ciiic intervention. X is also stated that Loui, Ma
poleon had recalled the uvtaron for Prussia 10 open
nego'atiousi but in November Austria invited the
Western Powera Ia reopen the Peace Conference nj
Paris, recommending ths maintenance Of the four
guarantees ns basis OF negotiations with modfca-
tions oi them that they respect the Russian dominion
in Black SeB.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11

The !'ho'e roe in the city at the last gubernstorial
election was thirty.three hundred aud ten. of which
Mr.: Wise received eleven hundred and sixty-sir
" men the American purity VAS frat formed in the
cty oi Richmond, it was no: supposed that any "i
ITS members would be guilty of such gross violation
OF honor and justice to any facilities which
secret organization gave them to manufacture pub
nc opnnn against member Of the order, or to pre-
Judire his interests and standing among his fellow
members here or elsewhere.
IL WAS discovered that the confidence was not
well founded. but at too late period to correct tho
evil.
1t was we'll known that Mr.. Bolts wns spoken Of
"a candidate for the Gubernaturial chair, and his
friends only desired that his claims should be fairly
presented to the conver,iun and were willing to sup
port any other candidate II The chocs should not tall
upon him. How this fair dealing on their part was
met Will endeGvur to show III my next communca-
on
This "strange eyentn history" s not complete
without the publication Of the letter of Dr.. John
Dove, President of the Omitted Councils of the
American party of the city OF Richmond" " informing
Mr.. Bolts of his Presidential endorsement, and Mr..
Bolts long reply. We are compelled to defer them
until tomorrow. In that letter Mr.. Bolts takes
stronger anti-Souhern ground than ever and pitches
into his opponents with his usual energy and buster.
Among other evidences of his unsoundness he dis
1852, when he appealed TO the South not TO rcqgre NJ
North 10 endorse the JnsHire STARE lnrc.
The "Facts from the Record" which we have
grouped together show the deadly dssensions that
reign in the Virginia! Know Nothing party, and warn
the Democracy, that upon their harmonious and
united action rests the salvation Of the Constitution,
the rights Of the South and of all sections, and the
Onion,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
" - :. - - - FiE4i SS4sioE,
FRIDAY, JASCARY 4. 1856.
Lie Senate was nor in .'s. .i,rr. r,,.av tsr,,,.- =
day adjourned over till Monday.

Lie Senate was nor in "a .i"r. t.,-.ay Lsy:,r....
day adjourned over till Monday.
IolSE Of I.i.'n.- ..NItTiIIS
Mr. Boyce rnade p-r-nuai "Iu.-,4;i., -
thought and has frequent! : cxp..-sei H., c.:.. -
that circumstances are Et work which 1-r r. IT,. -.
US almost ::t'-IstaLiy I" di,rbrtie,. WIi1 De- ~
protnuni regret be- 5hw great purity :g.lsc. J. Il y
north, based on the sinXi haua al ha.,;-v p, -, =
"'Ithfi"T~ az she Sruir. witch u~rtv IDS :, a.
d6m is natiousl, and slavery sectional
lh- cinH,Iiu,rH G.,,..I.>.,, ,.,r.. .,E .aa Co.
'a''" 81 ilnt instrument being t:ls r. ~, n1,r ry
c""c''aon and compromise. If rhat pari@ & a. Inn
pos"i.S'':a ot the Government, ana Le .hoUgarW
would d.sir'"n wnult be the result, Il, IA, p X
sire this-God forbid, 49, " -
NJ AH'''" rrp''st. SAYING hat ls bad re d po.A
.'" 80 "SF 'di slavery IN The States Out .e o. posci
its further extension ~ - =! s'--"
mo House "Gnin pro"e".r, to vote VII! tla %.
n"inS Result Richardson, 7J Banks, TX. Fy;l.,.
~; Pennington, b; Porter, Orr and William. ~
Nrccs>h!y 10 \ choice, ILL.,
hT' Dunn appealed In the Massachu.,',. ,rr- "a
surrender their personal preferences which sfpaE -
,,'e ""y VI eHrctihg greht eud, and unit. o. ~
Letter whom he eulogiscd as eminert!y fti.f -
the Speaksrship Offering resolution for Tia. ~.
pose. '~' s"'
AIR. knowison replying, said thar Mas,gc,~;f..,
alone dia not ask Tor the election OF Mr. Banks In.
me great spirit OF freedom a- laid her hand uuou .,
~" Eeh''r''iah from lndnna tMr. Dunn! sGG i.g:
o'hrr srEf'nrn, elected On the Auti. NEBRASKA .,
could, II they would, rcev. III. Hou.c r., -.
enlargement. After further dobat, Mr. LUr,i, ~g,1.
luton wa is'd upon the tablr--Yeas l6D .;a,s -
Mr. Underwood offered resolution, w icf nr :. i
Iu.' f';.ul! III iie election, ''"ng hy tedious 10.
cess II was thnt the first .,'riIIun r lie !,t e..
"'norrs bt pn IN n0i!lnsii"n. fG.lia. 10 !, -c.:y
majority OF quorum, the next Que 10 Js y,;gi :
ANA SO on III II Speaker shall h- clectud
I! resolution was lnid On the table ana The IIru-,
again voted. Ihnrusut was precisely the sa.uu u. .,
the first trial today given above.
lhe House then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
r,r,rc,pr,EE aSD OuIO rAv,r

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga meeting OF the bond.
holders OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Conpa-
nv. was held this afternoon. The meeting was COM
po.ed of bondholders representing nearly one mil
lion of dollars resolution was adopted appoint.
ing committee to represent theI interests of the
bondhoders before the Maryland Leg s,sture, in or
der procure the management of the Canal divested
of State CONTROL or for the sale Of the said work
such terms will secure 10 the bondholers the pay
cert on in every bond and tax laid to defray said
expenses.
II is stated that the outlay Of the canal absorbs
its income Six hundred thousand dollars for inter.
eat remains unpaid independent OF the Virginia guar
antcpd bond---the entire debt being S2,66OOOO. The
bond holders declare that the canal company nearly
bankrupt, and only needs the declaration to make il
so The canal cos; fourteen fifteen millions OF dol
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
SOLDIERS OE WAR OE 1910

WAsHISdTOS, Jan. San adjourned meeting of
the soldiers OF the war OF lsl2 was held tonight. An
address was delivered by Geo w. p. Gusts. The
old soldiers passed resolutions that they consider the
governmen: under the most solemn obligations to
carry out the promises OF the Continental Congress
regarding the provisions for the officers and soldiers
OF the Revolution; petoning Congress to supply the
omissions OF former sessions, for the declining years
of the old soldiers and sailors OF the war of 1872 a.
was done in the case of the Revolutionary patriots.
WAsHISorUS, Jas. 9.--At an adjourned meeting of
the Old Soldiers OF the Of 1872 held to-day re-.
solution was adopted for the appointment Of a com
n constitution for the Society Of United Brothers Of
the War of 1872, into which it is proposed the
vention shall be formed The convention adjourned
to meet again, in this city, on the Sth Of January
1877
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
COMMTSSIONEE,S OFFICE

CpCRT HOUSE, Nov Hst, lrs.,
W. mi CREDITORS OF FRANCIS W. HDISTfB
= w EdsED, AND ALI. OTHERS CONCERNED. -
p are he!eoy notified that have fixed upon the 10Th d.v
eosuytnrx: !: fair il not. the fair day there
10 eSec't decree OF the Circuit Court of Gooch
~ county rendered the 9Th day Of September 1855 in
' ~ eEance:y, depending in the said CoSrt between
"Ieffani, administrator of Francis W. Royster de.
so' p'a,nti'. and Samuel l.. Powers, VIM. s. Crouch
T. ~ "atkiA' Wilson Win!rrc Thomas Price, Sam.
it!ce snd Jacob Hall, merchants under the name
""I"A. X friec * Co. Robert + Woodson Richard
"o!u' 4Aoiaa- 7. Shields and Wiliarn E. Worsham
.',s'Cf' ".:h the will annexed of Thonns r. Wat.
t" James II Bowles and Miss Jan. Royster, de-
"O, y, Wl'cn decree the following is un ex'rrc;:
c I''cEa'ioh whereof the Court doth order that
~. commissioners o: this Court do proceed, as
os 20 teAc an account Of the debts and u!fil.
kp,r, ., secedent, Francis w Roystcr and 10 make
HI sage. distinguishing then ac,ordn. to ,ncr
I'd in order to enable him 10 execute This
";ir-. ,ha, ne convene the creditors of the said
ss~.,:c oe'':c hun, by publication for eight weeks in
r., pepSs published in Tho city of Richmond, and
b. y: ICE Tont door Uf the Court House Of ,l,i,
su '!e Court doth further order that the plsin
q, M GO rtnder an account OF his aciuys snl
ss-s5y =" o-n.!i before tic tme Commissioner vino
Ike eo 20 audit, state h.d settle tar same and
f;se 10 t0o Cour;: hnd the Cour, doth also order
oi,c.sC Co!niis'iuher do take nccount Of the AS.
been uicedeh real aud personal discriminating
~, .,' 'e' and make report TO the Court"
Size 60 you IRE required TO attend at nv Office
E3.c,.s I"y evidence TO enable me 10 execute the
Md Co.., "''eh uader my hand rs Coinmis .iopcr of
&c aD-c.a BENZ. ANDERSON,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
RICHMOND, Jan. ith, 1856.


Hon. John ". Boits:
SIR:-At a regular meeting OF the combined eoun.
ellis of the National American party Of the city of
Richmond held on Tuesday the first day of January,
instant the following resolutions were passed with
great unanimity:
Resolved, A. It is well known that our distinguish.
cd fellow .cirizer, The Hon. JoKS NJ. Boris, was
among the first to advocate the policy avowed by
the National American party, is but act Of sim
pie Justice to declare our confidence n his principles
and admiration of his talents; aud, he should be
called preside over the destnies of the nation We
are fully justified in declaring that he will bring to
the task devotion to the principles we cherish mn
enlarged experience, profound sagacty and com
inanding talents, which noue in the nation can be
found excel or perhaps to equal and that we hear,
tily respond to the action Of the Triangle Council
and American Union Legion of New York, which
have expressed their preference for Mr. Bolts for the
Presidency.
Resolved As the opinion of this Council, that 'the
agitation of slavery should cease" The rights Of
the South plain, papaIle we'll defined and MI M
treated as open questions. Wo will maintain our
guaranteed constitutional rights, aud our right OF