davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
0ransportation.
49, 1859.

4 A o'
THE NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION co.
wn during the present season. run their well Known and
popular Line Of
FIRST CLASS SCREW STEAMERS
Regularly botwcep
OGdensburRh a. OswegO, md Upper I,nles
Forming TRI-wEEKLY LINE between
0gdonsburgh and 0swego, and Cleveland, San
dusky Toledo and Detroit,
And a SEMI-wEERLY LINE between
Ogdensburgh and Oswego, and Chicago, Mil.
waukee and Intermediate Ports,
Connecting at osdensbureh with the
Ogdensburgh & Vermont Central r. r. Route
Between
Ogdensburgh, Burlington, Concord, Manchester
Nashua, Lawrence, Lowell, Worcester
and Boston,
And at osvego with the
New Oswego Line Of Thirty First Glass Cans
Boats on the Enlarged Canal,
Beti0een oslDegO, Troy, Albany and NeiO York
Connecting also at Dunkirk with tho
NEW YORK & ERIE RAILROAD,
And forming
DAILY RAILROAD LINE
Between DunkiTk, Cleveland and snndusky, and
TRI-wEEKLY RAILROAD LINE
Between Dunkirk Chicago and intermediate Ports.
" Property forwarded BY this Line will be subject "a
but one transhipment
~ Merchandise marked IN 7. Go Express VIII be
forwarded irm New York by Express Freight Train
over tue New York Ene Railroad, and promptly for
warded from Dunkirk.
" These Lines connect Cleveland with the Cleve.
land, Datruit and Lake Superior Line.
APPLY TO
J. MYERS. Agent N. T. Co, No. III broadway, N Y.
J. l.. WARNER, Agent N 7 Co., No CRuties Slip NY
JOHN HOOKING Agent N. +. Co. No 9e state street
Boston,
A. CUsiMAN, Agent " c. Line No. lOs state Street
Boston
CIAs. S: TAPPAN. cor. 9Th aud Chestnut st., Phls.
J. Il. CHURCH, Agent, Rouse's Point, N. Y.
q. J.. THOMPSON, Treas N. Il. Co, Ogdensburgh, NY
HCVEY CRAWFORD, OSwego N. Y
s. ID. CALDWELL. Agent, Duukirk.
PELTON BREED, Cleveland,
j. y. ClENOWETIf x Co, Cincinnati o.
j. X McBErH, Agent Sandusky.
VIM, r. WALKER, Agent, Toledo
H. X. MATHEWS, Agent, Detroit, Mich.
J. il, CRAWFORD, Milwaukee, Wis.
MciENRY / BARKER, Racine, Wis.
MATHER Co, Chicago
JACOB WASIiBuRNE, Davenport Iowa.
n W. GRAHAM h co, Cairo, III.
FIFE MICHAEL, st. Louis
Office of tlis Northern Transpoltation Company
Cleveland, Feb. 18th, 1850.
marl9R6 p. CHAMBERLAIN President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
A CURE WARRANTED.


DR.. AMOS SON have devoted their attention eTelu-
svey to this peculiar class Of naadles and the see they
have sequenty been enabled render fellow
lures fully testified and CRATE fully acknowledged by
esCeut patients aud Tsday arriving town from al
parts the country for the express purpose MY consult
atnns lille theiTe have been cT ell by the most
signal advantages yet from what they have experienced M
ruurng into tho causes Of these infectious complaints
rum their mOst simple condition to that Of the most dan
gerlus aud nyoteTate they have always entertained h
possibility their prevention, aud removal aud likewise
invariably found that the most horrible and malignant forms
Of disease could almost invariably be traced 20 OF the
following Ignorance, neglect the bad effect
unsklliul and lmpTupeT treatment; therefore Dr. AMOS
SON have succeeded IN discovering theS election
heir remedies safe efiectual and cautious course
thug all combination of remedies VIII ch bear equvOcul
character as well those whose premature or njudcous
application might be productive n bad In the
nds OF private individuals In short the audAbe end
Ttirremedies s the essenng Of great OF human
by the alleviaun relief and Of those
yreys ectinus thar in reality the secret foes Of lie
aud which, while they extensively surround call aloud
bTouI sil and interference In their determination.
COUNTRY INVALIDs.
Persons In any part of the world may be successfully
treated by forwarding correct d6ta OF their se with
remittance for medicines &c,
Address DR.. AMOS SON, NJ ain and Quay sts
Buffalo N V. lauSd NWlv2Gh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26


At Cleveland with evcand and Toledo, Cleveland r.
and fittsburgl Railr q ds. '1AA
Al SolOL with hacks 10 Chagrin Falls, &c.
At Mautua " nh hacks for Ravennn, Sc
A. Buceville with hacks to Newjoi Fails &c
Bloomfield Cnnied, &C. au'iile
At Youngstown, with stages for New Castle polsD,
Lowell, and Enon Valley, aud thence by P f. W no ~
R. TO Pittsburgh. ~ W.
c,.-.,.., -, ,.,o CHAs. L. RHODES, sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

SHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE
~ Of writ Of Fieri Facias issuel from the Court of
Common Pleas of CuyahOea County at tho suit Valen
tine Swim, plaintiff against the hg isabella, defendant
ton directed have levied Inon aud sha!l oJT for sale
spyard of latrener tepI0tsonin Tho city o Gle, g
land u said county, the 81 DAY October, 1859 at
cl,ck OF said day tho said brig Isabella hor tackle
and apparel.
sp22.3I u. L. wGGHTAIAN. sheriff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
MARINE NEWS.

PORT OF CLEVELAND.
Sept. 24-To 8 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
ENTERED.
Steamer Ocean, Evans, Detroit
Forester, Ward Toledo.
Propeller Comet, Watts, Buffalo, 205 tons mds0.
jefferson, Bond. DunkiTk, IS
Iron City, Turner, OntauagOn, li masses copper
Schooner Fame, Myers Sandusky.
Schooner s. l. Noble Burke, Bay City, 80 lumber, 200
shingles.
Sloop Harlequin, Galena, sandusky, 100 beer kegs.
cared.
Steamer Ocean, EvSns, Det.
Forester; Ward, Toledo.
Propeller JeeasOn bond Dunkrk 1880 bbE -four aud lot
spndrleB
Bnrqua Foutonvillo, Case, Milwaukee 35Otons coal.
Scow r. Hayes, Fifed, Detroit, Is tons stone. toni
powder
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

fHOrOsED AMEND1IgAg no nun con

pROrOSED AMENu0iENT NO THE CON
STtTurtON.
Relative Amendment 20 Tie Constitution pruvidn
for Annual sos ions uf the Genornl Assembly
Rtc0trd tr nc Gfnfrai dsscrlr ~ ~ State Of Ohio
rhroo-hfhs uf tile uomheu Of onch house concurTne
hoo that be and hereby prupesod 90 the electors o
upon The approval or cicctono Tho following amendment
~ substitute for the first clause ui the twenty fifth
iu u the urnaiut the tuusutution Of this State
10 wit All regular sessions ui the General Assembly
shall commence the nft Monday IN January nnmunv
WILLIAM Il, WOODS,
Speaker OF the House q Representatives.
MAkrlN WELKEN,
April 8, 1850 President of Tie Senate.
SECuETAnY OF STATES OFFtCE.l
Columbus. %. April 7, 1867.
hereby y that tOe foregoing joint Resolution "fo
lHtve Amendment to the Constitution providing lOt
Auua sossons oil the General Assembly h true copy
A p. RUSSELL,
2 25ltoct9 Secretary Of slate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
YER'S
A q U H GU RE.

FUN THE MkEDY CURE OF
Intermittent FcUer or Fever and Ague, Remit
tent FeDer, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague Period.
iedl Headache, or BiliouS Headache, and Bl.
ious FeUers-indeed, for The lohoie class of dis.
eases originating in hillary arrangement,
caused By The malaria of miaSmatie countries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

RYE FL0UR-FRESH GROUND,
~ heeeyed daily. for sails Wholeaale and TolAil, a
No, 81 Merwin st., Cleveland.
ausi9 JIM HOVER,
ELOUR FROM NEW WHEAT
IL Just received B2s MORGAN ROOT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
FORMING A TRI.wEEKLY LINE

And running In connection at Buffalo with the NEW
YORK CENTRAL Il X and the MERCHANTS CEN
TRIAL LINE OF CANAL BOAIS, on the Erie Canal,
and al Cleveland with the CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURG
RAILROAD, touching at Detroit MackinRG Sheboygan,
ort Washington milwaukee,, Racine Kenosha, and Wau
kegNh,
lhfough receipts property from Pittsburgh Wheeling
Cleveland, to Detmit, ShehOygHu Port Washington, Mil
waukee Racine KenOsha, Waukegn Chicago, and to all
points the Railroads leading out OF Chicago and Awau
keo aud TO all prominent points On the Upper Mssis
This is the only Limo running from Cleveland to the
Upper Lakes with any regularity.
he liberal arOuage extended 10 the Line the past sea-
son travelling public, has induced the PrOpretors
atty increase their accommodation or
ht desiring cheap, safe and comfortable route will find
Insurance on property shipped by this Line can ho obtain
cd less rate than by other having within tho two
sixteen million dollars in value, without any loss
With those unUquallod facilities the PTOprotDTs hope TO
receive liberal patronage
CONTRACTING AGENTS.
JOHN u. MOORE, Agent N. Y O. RR No 207 Broad
NJ b. sPAULpING. Agent spaulding's Express, No 2iO
CRXMsERLiN, THOMAS & CO, Propristors If Mer-
chants Central Canal Line No. l9l broadway, N. Y
WM. STEWART, Agent Cleveland Pittsburgh Railroad,
D. L. WILLIAMSON, Agent Cleveland Il Pittsburgh
Railroad. Wheeling Va.
HUBBY iUGHEs& co, Forwarding Merchants Clevo-
MIX TX i MORRIS, Forwarding Merchants, Cleveland,
IT, e MCDOWELL Special Agent. Cleveland, o.
]. J. TALLMADGE, Forwarding Merchant, milwaukee,
RICHMOND CO., Ger. CLARK and South Water stree
SHELDON PEAsE, Managing Agent,
marlb259 Office foot Of Michigan st. Buffalo. N Y.
1870 1870
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
OARD o TIE PUnLIC,

The Medical Agency being established In connection
vita Eminent Physician Of this city the public may
rely ON the genuine Intrinsic value OF the remedies sol1
them.
AS Agent l know the Medicines TO be Genuine Prcpa-
TaiiOns, X. CRUGER, Agent
seplT No. N2 Booadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
A MOST sCTENTIFIC INVENTION.
YOUNG MEN TAKE IPPARrIcuLAR NOTICE.

An irstrumen. for the n Nocturnal Emissions
properly known Seminal Weakness, &c. Can be pema
nenily cured In from fifteen days To months by the use
O this instrument when used cOniOntly with medicines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26
NO ONE REMEDY is LOUDE1

called for bv the necessties Of the American ueope
than sure nud safe for Fever Ague such a rem
ely we are now euabed to offer, with perfect certainly
that 1t Will eudicuc the disase and with insurance
deu on proof that no harm can arise from It's in any
quantity.
That which protects from prevents this disorder must
De OF Immense n tho which pre-
'as PreUenfon Is better than for the patient
apes the tk which he must In violent attacks Of this
haletul dlstemper This CURE - eNpos the tnasmatc
poison Oi Fever und Aguo from the system
development ut the dieuse II akOn the first approach
OF It's premnnOy symptoms. IL is only tho best
edy get discovered for complaints but
The cheapest The large qualify supply for dollar
brings n within tho Of eybry body, and IN bilious DIS
rcts whore Fovcr and Agua prevails every body should
nave and use It and t freely both tor aud
lection IL Is hoped this price will place II within the
reach OF alle poor we'll the II III. great superb
ortv Of this remedy any other discovered the
no Qunme mineral srt1ently it produces uuinsm
or utuer niu Ous elect whatever the constitution
Those cured by ao left healtay if thoy had
had the dsense.
Fever and Aguc alone The consequence the mas-
matte poison great variety Of disorders
irritation, among which Neuralgia Rheumatism, Guut
HeudnChe, Bniuuss IuothaChe EarJche Catarrh Asth-
lcs, Pain n the Bowels. Coc, Paral lss, aud DeIunge
nuut OF the StQmaCh all Of which, when originating this
GAUSS put Oh The WetmittentBpe or become periodical
Ihis JUHE eNpels the poison from he blood aud
queutY cures them all alike Ii invaluable protection
20 Wmerans aud travelling Ttempurur dtug
In u muariuug districts If TAX occasionally or daily
white exposed To e infection that will be eHcTeted IRON
rpen into disease Hence 1t is valuable or pro-
lection than cure and fw will suieI nterit
tents II they avail tn nseyes Of the protection this
dy affords.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

~ - .5.js...:.ss;9 .-,a,;;5
CLEVELAND AND MAHONJ' Ma
~ RAIL ROAD.--TlME TABLE, No Is Az
TOtake effect and after Thursday February II sso
GOING EAST. GOING ursT
cIsUeland 10 YOmgS- YObR0sf0I m 10 Iiss.
tOwn. ana ''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-26

ut the state '''V'eN
~ For med clues OF agencies address
H. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Aaes AgeRt ioI oAls,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
Great Sale.

BY virtue Of foo foo to me directed, !
will sell to the highest bidder, at the city
of Sweet Kiokapoo, in Kansas Territory,
on the last Of the Dog Days. the following
articles, all being the property, and part
Of the haudiwork, ofthe late James Buoh-
anan, to Wit
One Constitution, called Leoompton-
very mut h abused and tattered.
Five million acres Of land, of choice
quality, selected expressly for the people OF
Kansas but by strange circumstance,
never received by them.
Ten thousand copies of the English
Bill; one thousand sheets of paper, con
tanning the words "Proposition Aocep-
ted" and number Of certificates Of cleo.
tiOn (ineluding those Of the Free State
members Of Leavenworth oounty.) All
this lsexoelent paper for wrapping up gro
eeries, cigars, tobacco, and SO forth,
A large quantity Of arms and munitions
of war-excelent for subduing "laotious
majorities,"
A number Of free State scalps--valuable
as relics"
One candle box--somewhat soiled by
being bur,sL "a the ground.
The sites of several large cities, named
Oxford. Kickapoo, and Shawnee--6ne
spots for antiquarian researches.
A large number ready-made writs Of
mandamas and haJsas corpas-suitable
for aiding rasca.ity OF any and every de-
gree Of enormity.
An unlimited number Gf Congressman,
editors, and politicians. These were pur.
chased very chsaply. only last spring, and
will be sold at any price whatever--in facl
il they have to be given away, il will moi
be cheaper than they feel about this time.
The sale will positively come oil at the
time and place specified, without fall
The property must all be disposed Of as
the late owner 'bursted" in the attempt
to carry Lecompton--empowering me, by
will, to sell il for the benefit OF the plum.
dered Treasury.
Terms Of sale--Cash.
JoHS CASDLEBox CALHOUN,
I Administrator eWm tssfamlentO aHHero
OF James buchanan, Defunet.
- White Cloud Ohisf.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
lFrom tho Albany Kuiekerbocker,)
An Albanlanwith the Oamanohes.
his Capture Detention and Escape,

We mentioned yesterday that Nelson
Lee, who was taken by the Camanche In
dians in 1886, reached Albany on Tues.
day, In March, 1856. Mr Lee started
from Texas for California with drove of
mules. Mr. Lee was accompanied by
twenty.seven white men. About three
hundred miles from Etglo Pass. or the
%, Of April, 1856, the little plrty from
Texas was at,acke by two hundred and
City Camanohe Indians, This battle las.
ted for some two hours, and resulted In
the victory Of the Indians. OF the twon.
ty.eight white men ,weuty-four were
killed during tho engagement The other
hour were taken prisoners and carried to
The camp Of the Camanches The names
Of the four prisoners were William Aiken,
Of New Orleansi Thomas Smith, Of West
Tennessee James Howard. Of Patriotic,
Texas: and Nelson Lee. now in Albany.
aud formerly Of Jefferson county. Two Of
the prsouers-SmiLh and Howard. were
massacred the day after the battle. All
ken remained in the camp some six days,
and was then carried of by the Indians.
What has become Of him no one knows
lie has probably been killed during some
wardances.-Lee's lie was spared because
the Indians could not manage a repeating
watch which he carried. The watch
saved his fife
In the Cimlnche camp Mr. Lee found
no less than twenty-eight captured white
women and some thirty or Forty white
children. a day or two after he arrived
in camp they messacred an English wo-
man, named Ann Haskin, in a most cruel
manner. They tied her naked to the tree,
and IN the presence Of her two daughters,
Margaret aud Harriet Haskin, inflicted
the most revolving cruelties upon her
Before Mrs Ilaskin was finally dispatched,
she was tortured for nearly half day,
during which time the 1, daus became
excited with liquor and danced about her
like so many demons. They took sharp
pieces Of flint and oul her flesh in all pos.
sible directions. Mrs. Haskin aud her
daughters were captured while on their
way to the Mormon settlements at Salt
Lake. The dau ghters still remain with the
| Indians, Their ages are seventeen and
hlutlteHs A4tt ulhue Hla feGApt W lNt lol
lowing manner: lie was accompanying th,
Chief Of the Camanohos to q lodge somc
miles distant. During the tramp they me
+, party Of Indians the indians gave th,
| Cl5fN eLip filled with lqu>r. The Chic
drank OF the spirlts and hecame excited
Arriving at creek ho dismouutod ant
stopped down to drink AT this momen
Lee seized his tomahawk. and split his hea
lopen and killed him instantly. He the
took the Chiefs rife, mounted the Chief
horse and put for Mexico. When he reach
ed Mexico he was completely naked, Will
his feet and legs were so swollen from be
, ing cut 10y the cactus plant, that he coul
only do some eight miles a day. n
last hundred miles he did on foot, h
'ersa having died from exhaustion. III
Mexicans treated him vary kindly, an
gave him money and clothing to reaC
home. The clothes he now wears in A
bauy are those given to him by Ii
MCxicans.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
Horace Greeley's Proposition for
the Abolition Of National Presi.
dential Conventions,

Is It or is il not desirable that Nation.
al Conventions, to nominate candidates
for President and Vice President. be dis.
pensed with, and krger freedom Of
choice thereby accord the people2 Let
us repeat that the plan we advocate, re.
quires no change in the Constitution, nor
in its Electoral machinery--all this is as
it should be il made expressly to allow
that freedom and efficacy Of individual
choice for whish we contend.
All that is needed, Is simply thst the
peoples iudorsemett on their ballots shall
be counted as well as the bollois them.
,e YES; and why ehould they notbe2 Who
has any right to forbid and seek to OBJ
strrct such a count?
But il VIC suppose there are politicians
who would make tho attempt, we know
il can avail nothing il the people really
want to select their own candidate for
President, and we believe they do. A
law Of ten lines will settle the business in
each State, beyond artfco or oavil, Here
is its substance; An act to enaole the
people to vote directly for President and
Vice President.
Section 1st. Be it enacted, &C.. tbat II
any voter at any election for Presidential
Electors hereafter held in this State, shall
see it to endorse, by meeting or printing
on such ballet the names Of the persons
be desires said Electors to support for
President, and Vice President. or both
he may lawfully do so, and it shall be the
duty Of the canvassers to count and re-
turn such endorsement along with the
votes for Electors to which they belong.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
TIFFIN, oHIo, FRIDAY, IANUARY 7, ISIS.

For the blessing you ask may joys be she'd
With hb'ral hand, and The Welcome light
Ofauew, happy year, shine warmly bright,
From the city full, TO the woodland shade,
They each to the New Ycara tribute roid
Tho richest Of blessings In natures store,
will scatter abroad, from shore to shore.
The Spring will bring from It's hiding place,
And the trees W ilh beautiful blossoms grace,
Then the earth so white shall berob'din greer
And the harvest home shall With plenty tcem
The Autumn shall yield mp o golden store;
And when old Borcas, with angry rom
Shall visit the earth with wailtng cry,
I'll lay me down there, and quietly die
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
10 Consumntivea.

The adveTuse7 having been restored TO health in few
weeks by very simple remedy ater huvng suffered
erul years with severe Lung Aheetien and that dfsad
disease Consumpton, aakious 70 make known 10 hs
fellow suAerershe meansof cufe 40 all who desire ID
We will send COPY Oihe prescr ption used ee oichoreel,
with direoion 0f preparing and uaing The sane, which
they il6ud tafe Cure for sumption, Asthma BToa-
chidi So The ohy obiert0f the advertiser 10 ssndiag
the prescription Is 10 benefit The oheed, and he hopes
every suhsFer win Try bis remedy, as t will cost them
noiiauss end may prove bjeuing fafues wishing tha
prescription eill please address. -
REY. EDWARD A. WILSON.
seiii IL Williani iAu5fi Lefs hieAd.a
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

MINNIE RlFLEs.-The Minnie rife has
,roved terribly destructive in the late
lights with the Indians in 0regonaud Tex
IS. Our soldiers can GFe at the Indians
Vt such distance as 10 be entirely safe
Unless the Indians learn the use Of the
Minnie rifle they will be exterminated by
X. Colonel Wright says in letter TO the
Secretary Of War, giving an account Of a
recent engagement with the Oregon Indi.
ms: "The men fred At tile gallant red
rascals as they would have fred AZ targets
.nd the movements during the actor
we're as orderly as on Geld day. The
enemy has lost courage, but he may
change bis tactics.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
Eight Children a. q Birth-Egypt Against

About FIVE months since, the wife Of
Jacob Abbot, living ten miles west OF
Golconds, in Pope county, presented her
husband with eight pledges Of affection at
ne birthl -Four Of these children surviv.
I'd until some six weeks since, when two
# them sickened and died, The remain
ing two are still living aud thriving finely.
The whole eight were very small speci-
mems Of humanity when ushered into this
world, as might have been expected
This statement is liter ally true; IL is
vouohed for by numbers Of respectable
witnesses who saw the four living chill
lren. Egypt is a ayery prolific country
leetlo too much so, sometimes. - Cairo
GlzeRs,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
Douglas at the South.

The Southern papers are not very well
pleased with tho explanations made by
Senator DoUGLAs. at Memphis, in regard
to his peculiar theory Of squatter SO err
eighty, The Nashville Union Demo
cratic) remarks;
"He(Douglas) defends his position on
the Leeompton Constitution and explains
the squatter sovereignty doctrine anuoun-
ced in his speech, The Judge maintains
that when he said the Territorial LegiS-
ature had right to exclude slavery, he
meant that they could exclude it by refu'
sing 70 pass any law for IFS protection,
"Nonaction," says Mr. Douglas, lis ex-
clusion." Is non-acton also ''anfriendly
legislation" as the means Of exclusion?
We hope Judge d. may be able to sat
isry his own conscience with regard to the
consistency and honesty Of his course.
We are not satisfied of either.