davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-02
Put up in Bottles, at 25c each.
ID A I Z N T A G E N C Y
UNITED STATES, GRE GREAT II BRITAIN FRANCE.

ID A I E N T A G E N Y
i - FOR THE
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE
And other European countries
The subscriber, A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws
tents.
He continues to make Models and to prepare specif
cations, Drawings, aud all necessary papers, to pro
cure Patents in the United States aud European coun
tries Foreign business conded only to trusty and re-
spOnsble agents.
All business confded me will be promptly attended
to at the lowest rates Usually 25 per cent lower than
me same would be done by Others in the profession.)
Being connected with the best Agents at Washington
and making frequent trips there enabled to keen
thoroughly posted IN all matters relating Patents and
Inventions, thus aOrdug the best facilities for pre-
nmnary examinations and advising Inventors in regard
10 securing q Patent for their Inventions
inventors Will hnd it to their advantage to nu helrn..
ventons into substantial form Model as soon as
tcable, hs frequently Patent in case Of dues
Ion OF priority OF lvertion) and consult some reliable
person with the Patent Laws and proceedings
Ill the Patent office, as 20 securing their rights %
All communications strictly confidential Advice as To
mode OF proceeding given gratis Preliminary examina-
ons maoe comparing inventions with those already ma
same principles, and advice given the probabty of
obtaining patent, in saving from y To one
hundred dollars to the Inventor. = w
MODElo OF all inventions that require them, made
10 order upon reasonable warranted to answer
the acquisitions of the Patent Office
Deeds of assignments recorded at Washington Comic.
OF Drawings Specifications, and other papers in the pa
tent Office obtained
The Patent Laws, Reports of Patent Cases and other
valuable works relating to Patents together with com
plete list OF all the Patents record Washington can
oe seen at my office free Of charge.
JAMES G. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, Mass.
apis Office at Mechanics Hall. daw
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-02
geiueIrp, &c.


piled by him with Specaces. Eve Glasses, &c; and he
gives an that the Spectaces, Glasses, Pebbles
&c, ground by im are warranted superior III quality
polish and finish, to made i'll this country. lie re-
spectuv invites the public in general when his best eff
forts shall be made suit them large assortment OF
the following articles constantly hand made to
der at the shortest notice:
SpectacIcs and Eve Classes in fine Gold, silver, She'll
and Steel Frames with Pebbles and Pescopic Glasses
to suit all sights.
Magnfving Lenses for physicians bankers artists en-
gravers makers &c, Eve Protectors, for travel
mers cutters, painters, &c Lenses for Pam
Dramas Magic Lanterns &c, of exceedingly fine polish
Telescopes and spy Glasses for land and sea use also
kind of Military Spy Glasses. Microscopes, from
the smallest to the largest CompasseS, Mathemat
cal Boxes and Drawing Tools, Barometers, Ihermome
ters Hour and Minute Glasses StereOscpes Stereoscop
ic Pictures and OPERA GLASSES.
Rules to Judge en The Sight may be assisted By the use
Of SpectdcLeS.
|. When Obliged TO remove all objects to great
er distance from the eye than formerly in order to see
them distinctly.
q When ndisnctness in looking at distant objects or
being compelled TO hold book the eye than
usual
8. When looking at and attentively considering small
near object it becomes confused, and seems to have
kind OF mist before it.
4. When the letters of book appear to into
the other and look double and treble.
5. When the tatigued by little exercise, and
obliged to shut rub them, and find relief by
looking at other objects
&. When find II more necessary to obtain more light
than formerly for instapce to place candle between
the eye and the object
I. When the eyes are irritated in sunny, windy, or
snowy weather, when there is occasional appear
ance of spots.
ively to an individual of age young old, the
sstance of Spectacles is only but essentially
necessary. And to those already wearing Them other
spectacles are certainly required
R He warrants all Spectacles to suit the Sight for
FIVE YEARS, or have the changed without extra
charge. diff myl2
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-30

Mr.. Cush.ng.-Where is the helnlsman, I
say Has he sold hio.seIi 10 Ilhe muiineers
no, gentlemen, bot the rnutineers stand with
pistol at his head, saving, obey our COM
mands or dle. LAPPiluse.l And SO the good
snip Of State dri;s, drii,s-wilh the storm still
ho~!ing around her--iato the gulf OF perdiion,
"lth the black hag Of the pirate hoisird al the
;nizzen-aye, and ;ae pratical deaths head a,
The i1se-biack, black, IRON deck 70 keel,
say the good sb'p Of State d,ags on to perditioa.
but Where are you citizens OF Massachusetts.
WIo Should be ipr crew [App!8use.l That
good ship IS f.e!ght-d with all your earthly
hopes yoa AMI your wives ana your Gear chill
dten are t-eIp as passengers. And Won all SIT
10 Torpid apathy, or cowardly inJecision, or
sso!ld despair you al sit and see the drunken
mIiineegs as They are about 10 blow I'd tie shia
and al It contains, .and you DO Tot move
Aaha nor an arm to redeem her from ruin, and
carry her back 10 the path of peace aud
prosperity. tApPlanse. appeal 70 you
CITIZENS oi Massachusetts, | entreat YOU to a.
wake from this le!hasgy. Arise, saw. people
OF Massachusetts, arise liz the majesty Of your
might, aad redeem the honor and lam4 Of the
good Old commonwealth. [THe speaker re-
tired amid loud aAd Continued cheering and
app4use
Letters were then read from number Of
distinguished northern rnen-inciuiing one
from eX-P-esident PieFce-ai cordially cndor-
slng The oiect OF the meeting, which adjourned
with three cheers l0f the State OF Virginia.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-30

/ prs.il-o,, ;,-r,d:o~ I,..-a,. (.,,,t--. ~
S,a,r. end six Secretaries m. hail ,,.g, .,,,.
81 in ,,srv mar, and ,rao,, t,,,., !'--',
+ bic 10 gsfa admission
! .,
~. '''>'- : ! '.'.'01
'"S 0''a'' matt no" present % the audi
go o''r % oI' mos I'a'r2''C I@.''"-ciizens
""0's " <1'V ''7 jas o-eh Ce'o'ea 10 the ser
~ 10 o-.'''t' - 'ne !Foho'i'n OF lis Sc
80 P''> %" hohoF-'Ae hon Ll'
r'', wal" L'sIg''' L'la aaa long aPpiaus', fol-
/ 1--WE y u'ne Cleefs.I Ar' EFeFeH Ilen IN
''S u'uai ~ 'a''' u e!oqushc', p7ocrea-d to adj
/ a'rSs 'hr immense audience, referring TO the
iicL '''at he "aa Withdrawn altogether from pol
t"IN "a'''@ i'"td mere cooLrniai, and. as
he 'h'''Sh'' & Worr useful occupation IN seek
.l2 70 ra'iy me affections OF MS coaHttymsn
-'o''h a1n oou'h 10 tHai great name saad pre-
C'ous "'e'"o' W".t" IS 'rit almost alone OF al!
s''s lG'',7'"os "'''"y associations "aica once
""u"" 'ns "'.eIeH. SECTIONS oi laF country To-
ST'a't' tAPpsHSr.i lhe value Of The Union
ana '"t ',d"2tr oI rs a'sso'u'i1n were discaoted
"''" '' 's''5 .''' anu '"' "Pl"i'A expressed hai
"v ave u'' ',e 'r'! verge oI CONFUSION which
WIZ S-'ine '"e Chioa 10 us ioundatIon; and
'''l 'e" more s.rPs forward, 10 the di-
'7Id'h III "hch aHa'rs nave moved for few
sl'S Vas,' VIII 0'i'a Us 10 Tue caiastro-
Pc,
N-r' h'err,' He%t proceeded to polnt out The
eIpfn''y O Jo"n browns Harper Ferry rad,
anu lAe 'eTiI''e consequences that would have
e,'s"[o ia" ne Detn successful Inc people Of
'"e ''o''" WHO "e''eu ''le aidF WIIh ievIly,
ga SO from want oI reflection as to the terri
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-30

The trembling dew drops fall
Upon the shutting lowers-like souls at rest
The stars shine goriously, and all
Save is blest.
Mother +! love thy grave
The violet, with its blossoms blue and mild
Wa"es DER thy head-when shall II wave
Above thy child.
'Tis sweet hower-yet must
It's bright leaves to the coming tempest bow
Dear mother, Ills thy emblem dust
Is on the brow.
And l could love TO die
To leave untasted, LIES dark, bitter streams
BY thee, as erst in CHILDHOOD, lie,
And share thy dreams.
And must linger here,
To stain The plumage of my sinless years,
And mourn the hopes to childhood dear,
With bitter tears
Az must linyer here,
lonely branch upon blasted tree,
WAose lraiI leaf, grown uatimely sere,
Went down with thee ?
OF from lif.'5 withered bower,
In still communion with the past, ;urn
And muse upon the only flower
Ia memory's urn.
Ana when the evening pale
Bows like 4 mourner on the dim blue wave,
stray TO hear the night winds wal
around thy grave.
Where is thy spirit aown ?
gaze above-thy look is imaged there
listen, ana thy gentle tone
Is on the air.
@ come-whiIe here press,
Ny brow upon thy grave-and in those mild
And thriiling tones of tenderness,
Bless, bless thy child!
Yes, bless thy weeping child,
And DER thy urn, religions boiest shrine
Oh, giye thy spirit pure and undefied,
To blend with mine.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-30
FENHR HAMMONTON FARMER-A ne,

TIME HAMMO NTON FARMER-A new
& paper devoted to Literature and Agricul
ture. also setting oI th fall accounts Of the new SET
uemeHt Of Hammonton IN New Jersey, can be subs
scTibed for al only 25 cents per aunun.
lnclose postage stamps for the amount. Address
10 the Editor of the Farmer, liamm5afon p. o. At
lantic Co.. New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land
Of the best quality, in Of The heathiest and mo-.
delightful climates in the Union, and where crops
are never cut down by frosts, the terrible scourge
of the north, see advertisement Of Hammonton
Land
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-30
Allegheny Male and Female Seminary,
RAEySBUEGG, Pa.

FACULTY.
E. :. OSBORNE, 4. B., Principal, Prof. Of Ian
Euaees and Philosophy.
Wm. {. Smith, Pref. OF Mathematics.
Jas. 4. Miller, Adiuact Prof. OF Mathematics.
Rev. 3. F. Stevens, Lecturer on Moral Phi'oso
ply &c.
Wm. 4. SteTbens, Prof. Of English Grammar &c.
Or. J. Hughes, Lecturer on anatomy &c.
Mrs. T. '. Osborne, Prscpp,ress, Teacher Of Draw.
ing French, Botauy &c.
3. T. Drott, Prof, Of Instrumental Music.
Price Of Tuition for term Of IL weeks.
Common English Branches S3 81
higher Branches, including common, each so
Latin and Greek, each 90
German and French, each 50
Bookkeeping and Commercial calculations I so
ORNAMENTAL.
Drawing $50
Colored crayon, and water coors, each , 90
OH painting 500
HAIR aud wax flowers, each 3 90
PelIs work 3 90
Embroidery ! 50
Piano music, with use Of instrument 10 90
Board / ~ Per week including room rent, fuel,
furniture &c. Tais is one OF the best and cheapest
institutions IN the country. The whole expense pe-
term need not be more than TWENTY-FIVE collars
Second Quarter Of summer session commences
August !, 1853.
Teachers will be instructed free Of charge in the
Normal Department.
For particulars, address the Principal.
E.J. OSBORNE, A. 3.
Rainsburg, Bedford CO., April p, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-30

GE"Jim," enqnirrd a school2oy Of one Of his
mats, ',what IS the meaning oirt-lics" Don't
you know? We'll can tell YOU. You know
the master licked me- in school Yesterday" Z"
Yes Well, be was not satisfied with that,
but kept me after school and licked me again.
Thls IS what I call a lick"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-30
& f'ganny Sketch.


A HoosieT, an awful ugly man, relating his
travels IN Missouri, said that he had arrived at
Chickenvlile IN The forenoon, and Just few
days before there had been boat bursted, and
heap OF people burned ard killed one way and
another. So, at last as went into a grocery,
a squad Of people followed in, one bowed and
SaiI:
"lts one ot1he unfortunate sufferers by the
bursting OF the Frankhn.''
Upon that he asked me TO drink with him,
and as put tue tum5Ier to my mouth he stop
ped me OF sudden
81 beg your pardon, but"
'FBut what - seq T.
:'Jist fix your mouth that way agin," sez
he.
| done it jist as was gwine TO drink, and
III be hanged ef didE't think they'd gone in-
10 hls. They yelled and hooped ike pack
OF wolves. Finally one Of the gang sez-
"0on't make iun OF the unfortunate he's
hardly got over being allowed ~ yet. Let's
make up puss Tor him"
They then :hTowed in and made up FIVE dol
lars.
As the spokesman handed ne the change he
axed me
"Whrre did you fad yourself after the ex-
plosion p
"lo fat boat" spz I.
"How far oil ~
""by," sez I, 81 never measured it, bu. as
near as | can guess, il vas about three hundred
aad seventy miles"
You orter seen tina. crowd scatter.
The New YoaK Tri54ae Of December 1a,
thus charact-rlzes what it regards as the funda-
mental question OF our politics:
"The fundamental. The initial, underlyinr
question affecting American politics, theq, IS
sinpIy lhis-Is Hua.aa SilUsry rigtt or ,erongP
The italics ar the Trib4ae's; and hence il
would have every locality occupy Itself with
this initial question:
Suppose John Adams had stood up 10 the
l774 Congress and said this is the initial ques-
ton that affects the whole oCour politics: Is
human slavery right or wrong9 where would
have been the anlled resistance to great Bri-
tain!
Suppose the same teS. had been made in ITO;
where would have been tie Declaration Of In
de9eniencel
suppose this :ssl had been put in The 1889
Convention: where would have been the G-ll5-
eraiioms Of that noble body and where would
bare been The result ofthe Constitution
Had such utaqaaism prevailed in III, or
l71O or n 1880, we should have had no Union,
no Declaration, no Constitution! Are things 50
changed a. 10 maze what ttea would have been
4 s1icida. tes:, or inilia! question, 10 be safe
les; noy2 Que tha! should be at the basi, If A.
me.icaa politics. Saou!d the blsi, Of politics in
De q sutisct in which il had no
a. IL =, r
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-30

70 Dgby sat long time, very atientively
considering a cane -5ouomed chair. Al length,
ne said u wooder vhat fellow took the trou-
lie TO find al!thvin holes, and put straw around
them
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-30

UZ~"Weii, Captain, him hatraid we'll ave
blow pretty soo1-there his storm brewing
min me 'eavens." "Brewing what is il brew
iinge" Gail"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-30
TIE GREAT
UEI9W DEMONSTRATION ct BoS-
TON.
Speeches OF Hon. Edward EYeret.and Hon
Caleb Cushing.

The Union meeting at FaHeaIl Hall, in Bos-
ton, on Thursday week, was presided over bY
Ex-Governor Lincoln, assisted by l49 Vice
Presidents, including t9gr exc Governors of the
State, end six Secretaries. The bali was pack
ed in every part and maay hynd;eds were una
NLe ID v.Ll admission.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-30
5rIttt 11ortrn.
Ely MOTHER's CRAZE.

BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-30

BEDFORD Pa FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1850
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-30

TO ALL WANTING FARMS,
A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN A DELIGHTFUL
AND HEALTHY CLIMATE 25 MILES SOUTH
EAST OF PHILADELPHIA, on THE CAM
DEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03
The Boston Liberotor saws :

There is no constitutional President
of the United States, but daring usurper
of the rights and liberties of the people
of the North"
Ii you violate law of the United
States, Mr.. Garrison. we think YOU will
find an Executive that will make YOU
answer for it.-BoSton Post.
That depends altogether upon circum-
stances. If, for instance, Mr.. Gar
rison' should head gang of rascals to
prevent the legal voters of Territory
from exercising their rights at the ballot
box, he would suffer no damage at the
hands of the Executive.
Or if I" Mr. Garrison should coolly
murder Free State man for daring to
express his honest opinions, the chances
would be ten to one that, instead of being
provided with halter, the " Executive"
would give him a snug berth in the Land
Office
Or if % Mr. Garrison" in his zeal to
make Slave State out of Free territory.
should make up fraudulent election re :
turns, SO as to secure pro slavery legis-
lature. instead OF being sent to the peni-
tentiary, he would most likely be made a
purser in the navy.
Or, still more likely, if Mr.. Gar
rison" should fit out tillibuster cxpa-
dition against n friendly power, and be
caught in the act. instead of being sent
to Jail, he would be invited to dine at
the White House, while the officer who
arrested him would be cashiered or rep
rimanded.
Or, if " Mr.. Garrison" should take it
into his head to turn slave trader, and
be caught in the act, instead of being
hung as a pirate. he would be pronounced
innocent Of any crime by Democratic
grand jury, and, perhaps secure a mon
ument for his zeal in the cause OF :: cheap
niggers."
Or, if Z" Mr.. Garrison" should do n
great many other things. in the same di-
rection, however clearly in violation"
of law. he would have no cause to dread
I" Executive" severity. But if he should,
per chance, give "a cup of cold water"
or in any other way, help on flying fu-
gitive, then let him beware The lux
urv of such violations OF law cannot be
indulged in with impunity Albany
Evening Journal.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03
Important Revelation.

When Robert ]. Walker and frederick
p. Stanton were Federal officers in Kan
sas, the one acting as Governor, and the
other as Secretary, they rejected certain
election returns in Oxford precinct, be-
cause of palpable frauds. For this and
other just acts of administration, Mr..
Walker was forced to resign, or be de-
capitated, and Stanton was superseded.
One. of the Judges of Oxford precinct
Mr.. Bait Jones, having suffered remorse
Of conscience, or been operated upon by
same other influence, now confesses that
he never signed the returns, and that his
signature thereto was forgery. The
following is his letter:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. %, 1853.
To The Editor Of tie Democrat
Upon the returns of an election held
at Oxford precinct, in Johnson County,
Kansas, in October. 1857, my name ap
peared as one of the Judges. I neuer
PIT aMere. nor consented that any one else
should do so. The first knew of it was
from the Lawrence Herald Of Freedom
might have made this statement sooner,
and probably should, but for the persua-
sion of friends and the excitement which
prevailed at the time of the transaction.
l did not choose TO expose the affair vol
UNFAIRLY at the time. though | should moi
have hesitated to have done SO if | had
been called on by any tribunal having
Jurisdiction of the matter. In Septem
Der last communicated the above state
ment, in substance, to the St. Louis Re
publican, from Westport, Missouri |
came here to ascertain whether it had
been received, but was unable to do So
Upon calling upon one of the editors OF
that paper this morning, he declined to
publish any statement in the premises.
| therefore submit this statement to the
Democrat, and it will receive place in
its columns. l do this not only in JUS
tice to myself, but TO the country. | am
aware that my conduct is blamable, but
would neverth gless have the case proper
ly understood What the threats and
curses of my enemies in Kansas failed to
obtain in times of great excitement l
now voluntarily give. Lam not disposed
to impkcate others, and ,eiH not do so, er-
cept Il be in seldefence.
By publishing the above you will do
me a great favor. Respectfully,
BAIT JoSEs.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03
Who are the Agitaiors!

The Albany Evening Journal makes
the following happy response to this i'm
portant laterrogatory
The Administration party which has
been two years deploring the agitation
OF slavery, ever since last spring have in
sisted that the slavery question was fl
nally and conclusiyely settled. There
has been no new attempt at agitation on
the part Of the Opposition. But how is
il with themselves
"The President sends in his Message,
and two mortal columns Of it are devoted
to tanning the flames of slavery agitation.
Congress meets, and on the first day
of the session, Mr. Mason, Chairman Of
the Committee on Foreign Relations, ac
ting in behalf of the Administration
takes the earliest moment to revive the
slavery agitation by calling up the claim
of the owners of the Amistad negroes.
South Carolina Legislature assem-
bles with conceded Administration
majority in both Houses. Its whole
time is taken up with the discussion OF
a proposition to reopen the Slave Trade,
and the revival of agitation
The Arkansas Legislature. also in
session, deyotes its time to pro-slavery
resolutions, for the express purpose of
keeping up 'agitation.
The North Carolina Legislature is
agitating the subject of reducing free ne
groes to slavery.
The Alabama and Florida Lagisla-
lures are agitating the Slave Trade.
The Mississippi politicians are issu-
ing manifestoes, all to a greater or less
extent agitating the slavery question:
All these are Democratic bodies. "
Who are the agitators ?"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03
Nlistel ellauroNs.


The following thrilling sketch is from
an English Magazine -
Father will have done the great
chimney tonight, won't he, mother 90
said little Tommy Howard, as he stood
waiting for his fathers break fast, which
he carried TO him at his work every
morning.
- He SAID he hoped all the scaffolding
would be down tonight" answered the
mother, " and thatll be a fine sight it
is SO risky for father to be the last up"
"Eh, then, but I'll go and seek him,
and help 'em to give shout afore he
comes down." said Tom.
And them" continued his mother,
" if all goes right, we are to have frolic
to morrow and 60 into the country, and
take our dinners, and spend the day in
the woods"
+" Hurrah !" cried Tom, as he ran off
10 his fathers place of work with can
of milk in one hand and some bread in
the other. His mother stood in the door,
watching him as he went merIily whist
ling down the street, and she thought
OF the dear father he was going to, and
the dangerous work he was engaged in,
and then her heart sought its sure refuge,
and she prayed to God to protect and
bless her treasures.
Tom with light heart pursued his
way to his father. and leaving his break
fast, went to his own work. which was
at some distance. In the evening, on
his way home, he went round to see how
his father was getting on.
James Howard, the father, and num-
Der of workmen had been building one
of those lofty chimneys. which, in our
manufacturing towns, almost supply the
place of other architectural beauty. The
chimney was one of the highest and most
tapering that had ever been erected, and
as Tom shaded his eyes from the .slanting
rays Of the sun, his heart almost sank
within him at the appalling height. The
scafliold was almost down the men at
the bottom were removing the last beams
and poles. Toms father stood alone at
the top.
4 He then looked around to see that ey-
orything was right, and then waving his
hat IN the air, the men below. answering
him with long. loud cheer, little Tenn
shouting as loud as any Of them. AS
their voices died away, however, they
heard different sound, cry Of alarm
and horror from above. 1.-The rope
the rope J" The men looked around,
and coiled upon the ground lay the rope,
which. before the scaffolding was re-
moved, should be fastened to the chin.
ney. for Toms father TO come down BY.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03
WIsE's ORGAN on TIE SLAVE TaAnr

WIsE's ORGAN on TIE SLAVE Trade.
The Richmond Enquirer. edited by
son OF Gov. Wise, says Of the slave ira
ders =" They may be criminals in law.
but they are not less patriotic to the con
Stltution. Believing that every violation
Of the constitution tends 10 weaken il,
efficacy, they have elected criminally in
the eye of the law. rather than submit t.
what they believe to be serious an
palpable violation of the Cpnstitution.-
They may be pirates by Congressional
ENACTMENT, but they are such without
the amino turandi which constitutes the
gist of criminality.