davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-15


ripened judgement and marked ability
His reference to the Old Constitution and
the Old State House was very happy-and
the pioneer fathers of the State rose in
reality at his solemn bidding, before the
minds of his vast audience. The Address
should be published in every newspaper in
Ohio, and be treasured in every family.
Response By Representative Smith.
The Hon. Thomas Smith, of Montgom-
cry, responded in behalf of the General As
sembly, as follows:
SIR: In behalf of the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio, permit me to ex-
press to you, and through you, to the cit
liens of Columbus and Franklin county,
our high appreciation of their kindness,
courtesy, and hospitality, experienced by
us, heretofore, and now exhibited in this
munifcert and imposing display, creditable
alike to their liberality, and to their good
taste.
The occasion Of such display seems
peculiarly appropriate-the first occupa-
ton, bv the General Assembly, of this
New State House-aH enduring monument
to the taste, enterprise, and wise forethought
of our citizens, and of the wealth and re-
sources of this great State.
More time has been consumed, and
more money expended in its erection, than
antici ,ated at its inception-who shall say
not wiselyG
The first approximation for this House
was made by the General Assembly in the
year 1888. 1t cannot be completed with
in the year 1853. More than twenty years
will thus have been consumed in its erec-
ton. This in the life of man, whose limits
are thsee score and ten, is long period {;
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-03

brace that portion Of the former Territory Of
Mime sofa, west OF the state line Of Minnesota
Second, An early purchase of 50 mach Of H.
country west OF the Sioux River, and west Of
the Red River Of the North. - will be necsssa-
~ for the supply Of land to the emigration to
the Territory.
Third. such disposition Of the Indians in the
Territory, and such military locations Is " Il
ensure the peaceful occupancy Of the coded
lands by the white settlers.
Fourth. The temporary location Of the seat
Of government Of the Territory at some point
ON the Big Sioux river, leaving the permanent
location TO the Legislature or the people.
FIN. The early survey Of the coded lands
within the proposed Territory, and its sale un
der the presumption law only.
Resolved. That this convention most respect.
fully, but urgently solicit the exertons and in
tusncesof the senators and Representatives in
Congress, from the State OF Minnesota. in aid
of the above tsclied measures, necessary 10 the
settlement and permanent prosperity Of Dakota
Territory.
No further business appearing for the con.
slcration OF the convention, after requesting
the Secretary to furnish copies Of the pro.
ceedngs of the convention tor publication 10
one Of the newspapers published in -. Paul
the convention adjourned, SINE die.
J. s. FISK, rrcst.
W. f. BnowN, Scc'y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-03
\ Monetary Suggestion.

A writer in the Boston transcript, who
expresses himself opposed in principle to
paper currency in small amounts, suggests to
the Secretary Of the United States Treasury,
a. temporary mode of obtaining in the
prescn, emergency good currency, convert
ible at pleasure into specie, that when any
payment is 70 be made by the United State.
it be done-not by single draft AT the Sub
Treasury a, New-York, or Boston or New
Orleans, but by many drafts for small
suns. And let the drafts be engraved
and prin,ed-difering a little in size and
shape from bank notes These drafts will
be- as convenient a. the paper currency
we have been in the habit Of using but,
unlike that, they will always truly rep
resent exactly so much gold lying ready for
them a, the minis and elsewhere-ready for
expectation. a. well a. for general use. This
paper currency the people will not carry to
the sub Treasury, or TO the mint, for pay
men,-un,il they want gold. Much Of i,
will remain in circulation from hand TO hand
Ssch TRAITS in sums Of $50 $50 and 800
or more, would doubtless be very cOnveri
ent and u, fu FOR exchange, and, unlike The
present paper currency, would be elniva
lent 70 gold on demand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-03
:. Are Their. any Chrissians Among ISL"

Quite an interesting discussion is going
on between the Hastings Independent, Lake
City Tribune, both higher-law Republican
and the Oronoco Courier, IA moderate Re
publican,) as to whether there are any
Christians among u.s." The editor Of the
Independent thinks there are not, so far n
the churches 90, because the churches are all
connected with other churches that admit
Shareholders 10 their communion tables -
The same sentiment is echoed by the Lake
City Tribune only its editor exculpates
some of our churches by showing that the
Freewill Baptists. Wesleyan Me.hodsts
and a few others refuse to have no conncc-
ton whatever with the slavery toleratlng
churches OF the nation.
The Oronoco editor coufesses hU inability
TO tell who among us are Christians, but is
very confident that he can find a pair OF big
OTIS without journeying farther than the
sanctums of the Hastings and Lake City
editors. At this, the Hastings editor
grows indignant. and forgetting the scrip,u-
ral Injunction OF the fate awarded him who
calls his brother fool, applies the term to
the editor of the Courier. Thus the con
troversy stands at present
We have no disposition to take part in the
controversy going on among our Republican
friends. We do not think, however. that
the fiat of the editors of the Lake City and
Hastings papers will consgn Shareholders,
and all who hold church fellowship with
them, to "auld Clootie' Neithcf can we
exactly STE the Christian charity Of those
gentlemen venturing south Of Mason ~ DIX
ox's Line, in search Of sinners. upon whose
devoted heads they pour forth judgmen, sup
posed 10 be the prcrogatlve OF the DEITY
alone. II they must preach, and jndse,
why not seek sins and sinners nearer home.
We take the par-by the extent OF their
preudices, and the lam holier-than-,hou >
spirit, peryading their editorials--to hail
from the land of steady habits; if so, We
will furnish them text TO preach sermon
upon the subject Of practical Christianit,
DEATH or WoM,s FROM SrARvArioS.-
Among the deaths ia this city, last week. was
that Of a female in the Sixth Ward, about forty
wears old, whose physician states that the
cause Of her death was want oi nourishment.
What record for city where the friends OF
foreign missions were 50 sumptuousy enter
tanned a few week. ago Pror'dsnee Oh. I'D
Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-03
III. --latest from IUdia.

We have a rcsgre dispatch, furnished TO
the Western press, Of 'he India news by the
Atlantic. TIE advicos are a fortnight later
than by the iast steamer. II IL confirmed
that Delhi va. entirely occupied by the Eu-
roIcans on the 3ls' 81 september. The old
X ~ Of Delhi surrendered with his chief
wife and their lives were spared. His two
sons and gr1ud-on were shot. Gen. Men
OLSON had died. from his wounds. The gar
ri.on a, Lucknow wa. relieved. and large
part Of the city taken. Gen. NELL vas
killed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-03

4 FIRE occurred Al Orlcau, New York. On
the 2l.,. vI.ch destroyed nearly tie whole
town Tie saFercr. are II i. MpREis, VI.
4 BLacSLF7 BIZ & RoaS.oS. IL.
-rnnSaHsx. y. kgkR, g.. Corn II.
Kg-GG. JSo. FoRBTs. y. :. RirTlys /
c.. A strong -ind sni suov Storm pre-
y.llel q, The TN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-03

sNAsr-The Nunewi.6n gr0ws eHces
syey .harp as the cold weather approach"s.
4 b,undfring tompositor the other day.
made u say in .Teaking Of The editor Of the
Hastings Ind'y>nde''f. the IIas'ing. Athe-
ist instead Of tie lIa,ting. editor -
Upoa this error. the NEp.so, an cditor
elanora,a, hall column 81 nonsenss. /, s
better. prnsps Tat he should do 10, than
o-cup9 hi. tine n getting up imaginary
sunday csuca-es.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-03

A railway from Tris,e TO Vienna was
sy.oed ior the conveyance Of merchandise on
Vie 18th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-03

The second trial a the burglar, CAscgsf,
IN Ssu York, resulted in his conviction Of
IN. murder o. the policeman AsDsnsDs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-05
Very truly yours,
TIOS. J. RUSK. "

e.oa,,, e'aa
Ian, tt,,4 tl, s,.l,r,, ;,,,.ia ar, -.
do'non5;,, j., t,a;r t '''', 'TLn Gtj,,s-, Seoils
~, g.. t,;. " :. .1 r. - p.o
/. a.,
,.n;6,st,5 Il; ro,r5 T =, 80, ,',, va, ~ oo S''o
,,,,,.l aaI ;,,,1:rs.11a liz
..,,,,. a..;',i. ~
~ ,. tr' MI
the Union ,,,ir i, const;ti'tion e,,nr,bIo ~
slavery Hor ir,norto,co IN tho SortL n,al,os
it imperative ON ms to do all that A nroud and
bi,,bnindod ,oonIe can do to soc,,ro l,or Cav
ourselves. II is NOT vet foo late to con,neto
for the nrizo Our eiForts IL yyol1 ti,,od ana
r,rorerly diroct,d y,;I1 yot bo Of Ill l., ha
Anal strpgqlo which l. to dotor,,ino e~aodaro
or slavorv-anarcbv. or ..tbo constitution Nc
opr fathers ,,ov, If '' Totrs Nor bo o,d
doing and ;f ae cqonol main her. - sJ,.d .t,ts
mails Le, nj least d.,,o,,,,t;o :,
Tho Nowhnrg rs 81 Ri,;,o Sam scts III,
~ prolonood and lndicrops bo,,I o,,o- tl,, ,,roi
meets or Tho Soutb II ro,norts oro On doci-
dedlv rich that we conv tben, in mi
/" Clords aud dorl,css -u,rootoni,,, oIo,,ds
or,;nons d,rlnoas.-,,tlor a.r,,,,,J ',,. ,ooI;
t;ca1 c,+,ro n;.,7t L.. a,'5 .a.I;lIa
so,. =, mo-, ~ W. .;Sin'. eia',I..
ALL. ;,,o ,a oo,ar 80 atl..o c,.;,!i
,ybirlwi,ds op;ci,sords ord coarG,i IrhirlnooIs
4 solnr,, s;Ionco ,,ro,aiIs ,t;s ,ho ,rodnrsor
nf borr;l,Io to,,,ncs+ uorli tho io,r-,,,,t
ta,i,,, r,',,t,r;.-., re- d;.t'st III. L,i'.
"POo" ''l' ''''i".TS' l"ui ""Sies roNeai the
s"'i0N biO""' Inc SUIT III uPProaches--ne"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-05

AMERICAN PEARL FIsHERrEs.--Since the
discovery of the Jersey pearls was made pub
lie the Messrs. Tiffany Of New York have re-
coiyed number of pearls from Ohio, Massa-
chusetts and other parts of the country,
whore people have taken to ransacking the
brooks In some cases pearls Of considerable
value have been forwarded 1t appears that
the pearl muscle exists in many brooks in
New England and the Western States, but it
is Indispensable to the production of pearls
that the water should be impregnated with
some mineral substance, like iron, copper or
lead. The search for pearls is necessarily
hazardous venture, like lottery. Months of
toilsome digging and pounding the murdered
clans may 90 unrowarded, and the next mo-
mont tho precious stone may glitter in the
digger's hand,-B Boston Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-05
A CONSCIENTIOUS DOG.

My father had dog of the spaniel breed
and whose name was Ponto. Now, Ponto,
though decidedly waggish in ono point. had
given evidence of becoming moro religious
than many of his canine noighbors. True he
would never turn the other check, and cousc-
quontly while he had a good character with
the peace society, he was secuted by the nom
rosistants. But Ponto was always regular at
church. lie always walked into church with
the family, though he invariably took bis scat
on the lower stairs of the sacred desk. and
mono but the oldest i'm the congregation rec
mcmbcrcd when his scat was vacant
/ ought to have remarked SOONER that Pom
20 had but one enemy i'm the wide world, who
was the Deacon Of the Church. and our next
neighbor. forget the cause, perhaps some
SANDER against Ponto in the days Of his pup
pyhood, when. il must be confessed, he
was too much addicted to fun TO comport with
dcaconish idea of proprety. Certain it is
Ponto growlod at no one but Deacon Drury,
and the Deacon throw a stone at nothing $50
furiously as at Ponto. lf either cxcmpiied
the golden rule toward the other, it wa, Pom
90.
So things stood for @ certain time when the
good pastor was called away for long jour
ncy But parson or no parson, the family all
went TO church ON the following Sabbath, and
none with a longer face or more gracious step
than Ponto, His accustomed scat was taken
and when the congregation rose for the carly
morning prayer. Ponto rose with the rest, as
ho had always done, and stood with closed
eyes and open ears, waiting for the first word
of suppication TO the utter ast0nishment
of no one but Ponto. the word came in the
voice OF hi. old enemy the uiOus Deacon. M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-05
fHtsrcIlantous.
COMMODORE PERBYS EXPEDITION
10 LApAN

I q
on the sugar cane at Mauritus
Before the introduction of guano as a fer
tilizcr. the product was from 1000 20 25,O0O
French pounds of sugar 90 the arpout or
French aero but the increase since the APP
phcation of the guano, has been so extraordi-
nary as to be scarcely credible. I'm ordinary
seasons the product has been from six Co
seven thousand pounds, and undcr peculiarly
favorable circumstances, it has even reached
eight thousand pounds to the acre.
The land would produce cotton and tobacco
but the entire thoughts of the agriculturists
are directed TO sugar. The proportion Of GU
ano is about one-iourth of pound TO @ cane,
and the French arpcnt or acre is estimated 10
contain about two thousand plants
SUGAR MAKGNg fV LEw CHEw--Ihe SUI
gai mills consist of three cylinders of hard
wood. supported in an upright position by
means of a wooden frame The cylinders arc
about a foot in diameter, and are arranged in
o. row. with a morticc between them 10 regu-
late the approach and their pressure upon the
cane The central ono has wooden axle or
shaft extending through the frame which sup
ports IT, to which is attached q curved lever
Of fifteen feet in length, by which the mill is
readily worked This central cylinder has
row of cogs of hard wood near It's upper end
which play into morticos cut into each of the
two other cylinders. A SINGLE bull or horse
is generally used 20 work the mill. and tho
animal moves in circle of about thirty ieot
I'm diameter. The cane Is placed first between
the central and right cylinders and before its
cscape. il is caught by the hand of the work
man. and being twisted like "a ropo. is thrust
in between the central and len cylendcrs. by
which it Is completely crushed and its Juice
EXPRESSED. which flows through cutters into
a tub placed In a hole near by The juice is
then conveyed To- neighboring houses, tompo-
garily constructed for che purpose and there
boiled 30 iron pans containing about eight OF
ten gallons What use is malc of ai Che
sugar it is dimcult t1undarstaud, as the COM
mon beverage, which is Tea, Is never sweet
oucd.
Il probably IS Kept as a dciicacy for the
pllatc- of the higher cassos. who delight in
swcetmelts and other con.ccti3n. of sugar.
or sent as an export or tribute to japan. I'm
spite of ana abundant product sugar is eyi-
IDENTIFY scarce article among tao common
people The refuse cane after being pressed
Is carefully dried and used as fuel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-05

.rrro,,.,e 1,,1,-,,D-~~- ~ ,,-,DN-
80
"'''N A,' '' '"8'''"
Aheie must uoup''eSs pe an uinHPp9, ln-
huehVe on the manners Oh our Pcopio prouuo-
ca by the existence Oh slavery among us,
ne Whoie commerce between muster anu
slave Is a perpetual exercise OIL tne most ools-
terous passions the most uhIeH!''ihE uesPo-
usm on the ono part ana uegraulhS sun'hlss-
ION ON the other. Our chllufeh sec TINS ana
learn TO initiate IL iol man is an INITIATIVE
animal Inc parent storms tne chllu
looks on catches the hneamchts OF wrath
puts on the same airs m lhe circle Oh Sin'l'er
slaves gives loose TO the worst ol passions
and thus nursed' educated ana exercised IN
tyranny cannot but be stamped by 1t with
odlus pecuhariues' ne man must DC
prodigy VINO can retain ms manners ana NOR
ais undepraved by such circumstances Ana
with what eNecrauon should the statesman oe
loaded who, permitting one-hau tho citizens
thus TO 'rampIe on the rights oi tne other'
transforms those INTO despots' ana these INTO
enemies destroys tine morals oi inc one part
and the anor pafr" ol tine othor lth
the morals OF the people their industry also
is destroyed FOR IN warm climate no man
Will labor for himself VINO can make another
labor for HIM Tins IS SO true that' OF the
tion in1oad ave- oyor Seem ~ iabor And cam
t,, ii,ar,;as NJ ~ ,,,tion NO socnro when ye
ha,.o ro,,oyod tbo;r only 6rn, basis-o con-
yiction in tbo minds of tbo peoplc that these
liberties are the Gift of God-that they are
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-05


ONE PRAYs AND ANoTHER PuMPs.-Ihe
shin Senator. which arrived at this pert from
Liverpool last week, in loaky condition, met
with a very severe gale Of wind just after
leaving port, ON the 9th of April, in which
she shifted her cargo and sprung a Leak
After several days of hard pumping, the crew,
becoming exhausted and discouraged, notified
the captain that they should not pump any
longer Capt Coffin hereupon assembled all
hands. Taking out his watch, he looked at
il and then at the mon, and said coolly "lt
is now Just - o'clock at the rate the ship
is now leaking, | calculate we shall all be in
the other world at about hali-past two. Fam
going below to say my prayers, and went
into his cabin. A consultation was soon held.
One old fellow declared he had rather pump
than to pray, as he mderstood it better, and it
agreed better with his constitution. In few
minutes the Captain heard the pumps going
again lively as ever, and they did not cease
| going, except at short intervals until the ship
arrived in New York.-Neg York. Times.
DoN'r CoNroUND YOUR is AND Js.-
Nine persons out of ten write the capitals |
and precisely alike, and nine out ten who
do so, thereby show an utter lack of consld-
Grafton and discrimination, for there is as
much difference between the written | and
as there is between the printed letters.
Always carry the body Of the below the
| line.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-05

70 An exchange suggests to the farmers
of Now England that they hereafter set apart
May Day as a "tree day when all hands in
a neighborhood shall turn to and set out trees
for The public good.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-05

LAND SrEcuLArfoNs IN IowA.-fhe Du-
bugue EJyress, of the 9th inst, has the iol-
lowing information relative TO the land sales
at the Usage land office
Mr. Eddie says there are about two
thousand persons in attendance on the land
sales, and that great competition exists be-
tween spectators and the settlers, This COM
petition had been carried TO bidding 500 per
acre for wild land. The settlers had held a
meeting, and organized themselves into club
numbering seven hundred, and had deter
mined that every settler should have the priv
ilege of bidding off quarter section of land
in addition TO one quarter covered by pre-
omption, at government price Attempt
were made to settle all difficulties on this
basis, by the settlers furnishing names of the
persons who were bidders but this had not
becn done up to the time our informant left
As a consequence, very few tracts of land
were sold"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-05
9.25l

Total, 9,25l
Now, therefore, l, Frederick p Stanton,
Secretary and Acting Governor, do hereby
proclaim that, according to the provisions of
the said act and the census returns made in
pursuance thereof, and upon proper appor-
tonment among the legal voters of the sever
al districts aforesaid, they are respectfully en-
titled to elect to the Convention provided for
in said law the number of delegates herein
assigned to them-that is to say to the
lst District-Doniphan County, 7 delegates.
I'd District--Brown and Nemaha, 2.
Sd District---Atchison County, 8.
4th District--Loovonwo ~
9th Dstrict--JeHerson, 1.
9th Dstrict-Calhoun, 9
7th Dstrict-Marshall, |.
sth District-Riley and Potawatamie, A.
9th District--Johnson, 3.
10th District--Douglas, s.
llth District-Shawnoo, Richardson and
Davis ?.
10Th District--Lykens, g.
9th District--Linn, 8.
18th Distriot-Bourbon, McGee, Dorm and
Allen, 4.
The proper officers will hold the election
for delegates to the said Convention on the
third Monday of June next as directed by the
law aforesaid, and in accordance with the APP
portionment herein made and declared.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
90 [ the seal of the Territory, at Lecomp-
ton, this, the 20th May, 1857.
FRED. p. STANTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-05

ONE OF THE OwLs.-Mr Charles Kenne-
dy, of st. Johnsbury, says the Caiedon'an,
shot an owl, a few days since, whose extended
wings measured six feet from tip to tip.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-05

ID r. RlKER. DRAPER ~ TAILOR
III. Has just returned from Sew York With good
assortment of -
BROADCLOTHS CASSIMERES AND NEStlNGs,
which hc will make mp IN the latest styles and best man
nar Garments Cut for others 90 makeup and warranted
n 6L
Needless Tailor's Measures Crayons, shirt Bosoms'
'lars and SCOTS Reports of New York Fashions for
Montpelier, April o. 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-05

( MARRIAGES. AND SLElGHS, ny THE
- hlsr WoHKMEN IL THE COUNTRY.
, Nlrriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
ny Wuy me subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
hose In want Of rarranted Carriages and Seighs,
I perhaps do well call and what is being done at
III, oid stand Of GttMAN q CAMP.
An orders promptly attended to.
JOHN W. CLARKE.
Montpelier, july o. 1855. 4jtf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-05
aloIttttaI
BISHOP HOPKINS on SLAVERY.

h' iniiDNlu- we ttNc from fHtNNN mug
azu for May
The Right Reverend John Horny Hopkins,
ID. d., IL. d. Bishop of thc Protestant
Episcopal Church in tho diocese of Vermont
has published a work Pudncy 81 Russcll, in
which he states that he thinks it wrong for
the American citizcn 90 dance the polka but
perfectly proper for him 20 hold bis brother
in slavery Tho bishop says, he holds "con-
versation parties 20 be innocent. and equally
so the selling of a child from its mother. lie
says, that Canaan was cursed, and, therefore,
Governor Wise may dispose of black men
and women at the highest rates The Right
Reverend John Henry Hopkins has written
some four or five hundred pages 20 show that
the citizens should obey the law but omits
90 state what his pastoral advice would have
been 90 mothers with babes under two years
of age in the latter days of the Awgiyor
Hcrod of Judea. He also does not find
room in his prohx disquisiuon upon the
duties of the 4mericgn Chzsa. which is the
title of his book, to inform his pupil what he
is Co do when the law of the land contraycnos .
the plain law of God. For tits evident that.
If q law Is 90 be obcyed, because it is a law,
@ regulation Go lie. or TO steal, or TO deliver
up tine fugitive, 500 it be legally enacted, has
the same authority as one to collect taxes
but 10 the discretion of the citizen or his com
science are ever to interfere, or, in othor
words, 10 there be- the individual and collec-
tive right of rebellion. it would be only COM
PLEASANT in bishop, who writes a book i'm
which he finds room TO discuss the propricty
and morality of dancing, to indicate whom
that right may be asserted. The single pNnt
of interest i'm the 1nericaa Citizen is the
elaborate roiteration of the scriptural orgu-
q d.