davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06
American & Foreign Patents.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENT. z
Late Agent of the u s. Patent Once Washington under
the Act of 1887
20 STATE sTREEr, opposite Kilby street BOSTON.

FEI an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty ysars
n continues Patents in the United STA also
in Britain Francs and other foreign countries Ca
Specifications, Bonds, Assignments and all Papers
Drawings for Pate U.s. executed liberal terms and with
despatch Researches made American or Foreign works.
determine the adty utility Of Patents Inventions
and legal other advice rendered all matters toueh
ing Copies Of the claims of Patent Furnished
BY RENTING One Dollar Assignments recorded at Wash
ington
The Agency is NOT only the largest in New England hut
through inventors have advantages tor securing Patents
ascertsDg the paenabfy Of inventions nnsurrassed
by II not uper.or 70 any which can os Of
that is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT or
pIcE than the and SUCCESS + TIE s.sT
that be has abundant to believes and that
oeher Office Of the kind the charges for professional
services The immense practice of the sub
scriber during twenty years pa has enabled him 10
accumulate vast collection OF specifications aud official Dr.
These besides his extensive library Of legal necanf
works and Of patents granted in the Uni
Ted States aud Europe render him able beyor ques"
offer Superior facilities for obtaining Patents
All Necessity for journey TO Washington TO procure
and the usual great delay THERE are here saved in
yentoIs.
1EsTiMosrALs
rcrstd yr Eddy Of the most capable and
FIJI practitioners with whom have had official ntercoursc."
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents.
81 har. no hesitation in assuring inventors that they can
not employ person esrpetsHt ard trustworthy and
more pabe of putting their applications In form to
Patent Office /" EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
Mr. r. Eddy has made mr. r,e THIRTEEN .appsa-
toss ali but esrof shichpsess bave been sfAa,sa.
and that redng Such rnsrhfasbe proof s~es
and ability his part leads to reoar1end % az
apply linn procure their puteuts they
may be Of having the faithful sstenson besowsi
JOIN IA6G ART
Daring eight months the subscriber, IN ceaIEse % 81
made On ,s'ss rssssd u
by the Commissioner Of ratsa-ts- mpfse
Bosion, Dee II. 1862 ELY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06
A Good Farm for Sale.
IN EAST PUTNEY, VERMONT.

THE Farm contains 1870 acres of excellent Till
i age Moving Pasturing and Woodland, with good
story House thereon aud Barns and Sheds suitable aud
venent for any good farmer. il situated within mic
village wherein is good Grist Mil Saw Mill aud Me-
ehanic shops only miles from the Rail Road
ton and Post Office Reference may be had to Franklin
Pierce of East Putney, and John Kmbal Of Puney,
the subscriber in Boston, Mass.
SAMUEL A. BENNETT.
Bosros, Jan. "a, 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06
Springfield Wesleyan Seminary,
And Female Collegiate Institut

And Female Collegiate Institute.
GPRING TERM will commence February 9th.
- These Institutions aora the best facilities for thor
ough and practical Education They are conducted by
full Board of experienced Teachers The Prof OF Music
and GERMAN has been thoroughly educated in his depart
ment, in Germany. For particulars address
NJ. U. DEAN Principal
Springfield; IT., Feb, 4, 1863. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06
A Attention, Farmers /.

SAVE YOUR TIME,-YoUR LABOR YOUR MONEY
YOUR ASHES.
ME take wood, lumber, grain, potatoes, apples
cider, meat, ia How grease vinegar, BEANS
IONS beets tunps cabbases chestnuts waiuus butter
hay straw fodder butter, cheese lard poultry
eggs wool skin furs pes paper rags, old ron old brass
Old lead old copper, &C., Sc, &C. We give In exchange
A barrel of soft Soap
box of Hard Soap
box of Soda Soapi!!
box Of Chemical Soap = y
boz of Candles :! )
Think Of it, and judge for yourselves.
d. w. ELMER & co.
Bellows Falls Soap Works. Jan, 1858 A.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06

MASONIC DEDICATION AND LEvEE.-
The dedication of the new Masonic Hall in
this place, will take place on Friday. the
18th inst. at half past 2 o'clock in the al
ternoon. After the dedication ceremonies
at the Hall, a procession Of the fraternity
in full reeaia, will thafeh 10 the Congrega-
tioual church, where there will be an Ad-
dress by the Grand Master, l., b. Engles
by, EST, uf Burlington, with appropriate
exercises, which will be open 20 the public
In the evening there is to be a Levee Al
the Island House We understand the
Committee have engaged Flagg's full Qua
drille Band, Boston, for the occasion, and
no pains will be spared to make the occa-
sion one Of pleasure to all who attend. The
Rutland, Sullivan. Cheshire and Valley
railroads will carry thdse attending the Lee
zee for fare one way.
4
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06
Died.

In Felchvic Jan 2lst JOSHUA DAVIS, aged &C years
and months. Ns
In Brattlcboro, Jan. Gath, HARTwELL r. GoDFREYs
aged 80
In Brateboro Jan Goth, ALICE D.. ,ugtor Of W. and
j. III. Ward aged 3 ears, G moiths and rs days.
In Chester Jan q. 1863, RUFUS ATWOOD, aged 80
years oldest person town. and of the first resi-
dents there having to that place when months old
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06

per day each, payable weekly, They also
propose 10 sell, on the first Of January in
each year, to the negroes, any amount of
such land from one-half acre upwards, at
cost price, and viii treat them in Every re-
spect as agricultural laborers in New Eng
land are treated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06
COMMISSIONERS; NOTICE.

M E. the subscribers, being duly appointed by the Hon
w Probate Court tor the District OF WesmiDster COM
msioner 10 receive, examine and all claims and de-
msnds against the estate of JOHN T0WNsHEND, late
of putuey in said District, deceased and also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset thcreto and sig nenths
from the 23d day Of January last biting allowed by said
Court that purposes do therefore hereby give
that viii attend to the business # our said appointment
at the late dwenghose of said John Tow nshend in Put
ney sail District the last Saturdays in February and
April 10 O'Clock NJ. until o'clock P. ~, on each
said days. 5. WHEAT, lcom+.s
JOHN b. MILLER, oo eAi'
Putney, Vt, Feb 3D. 1868. 6-s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1868.
Special Notice 4!

bur friends making remittances, are re-
|sted not to send shin, plasters Of any
h ,caate rer, as they are not now current
his place. This notice applies to all
b of scrip, whether issued by town tor-
A,ions or individuals. Postage CURRENCY
low abundant. and that and postage
hos (if not soilei) will be received as
erly. When stamps are RENTED, have
h in sheets or parts Of sheets.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06
Grafton Bookstore.

THE stock Of Goods owned by the late N. III. Hall
i ha been re-opened, and addition made of BOOKS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, PORTFOLIOS, ENGRAvINGs,
&c, &c lot Of Books bought low will be sold half
the usual retail price
Grafton; Jan. 10Th, 1853. 4-6
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06

EMPLOYMENT OF EMAEcIPATED NEGRoEs.
-Messrs. Ellis, Britton and Eaton OF
Springfield, VT. propose to purchase 10000
acres of cotton land at Pert Royal, and EN-
ploy 10000 emancipated negroes to work
thereon during the coming year, at sl,25
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06
S1l940 2l

Fun AT MoNTPELIrR.-We are sorry
for the good people of Montpelier, for we
know just what they have go, 10 go through
with. We regret it also for the good name
of our State capital. Political union there,
is at an end for the present. Cooperation
and school meetings. and other organza-
tons, will. in due time, be made into politi-
tical engines. Already it has been given
out here, that sail the ministers there are
on his side" Rev. Mr.. Lord is to be par
ticularly pe;ted, and have his sermons
"puffed in style such as only the Argus
can get up, and its grand system of I" slob-
Der will be applied generally. Indeed.
the Montpelier folks will have time of it
1t will be like having a run of the measles,
mumps ard small pox. But they will come
out of 1t all right at last, and perhaps make
shorter work of it than has been done here.
When the last stage comes on. know We
that the end is nearl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06
Leland and Gray Seminary.
TOWNSHEND, VT.
II. BUBsuARD, A. NJ, Principal.

W II. RUoG, A. b., Associate Principal
f. HAMILTON Esq Instructor ia Commercial Department
Miss NJ. \. BLASDfN, Teacher of Music
Miss ELLA FLETCHER Teacher Of Ornamental Era inches.
THE Trustees are happy TO announce the contin-
prosperity of this Institution, and the public may
that il is fully maintaining its former repu-
ation The Spring Term will commence March 18th. Tu
ton from "a "a per Term Board from 81 to 81
wee. furnished for self boarding from So 50 80
per Term No delu cte tuition for less than half
Term. IL. FLErClER, ID. D., Pa resident.
q CLARK, NJ. D., Secretary 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06

ARGE BOX STOVES. suitable for Furnaces for
Meeting tiouses School Rooms Sc. Cottage Castings,
Sled Shoe. crates aud Doors r sugar work. constantly on
hand by LssJ A. :. tLAhh
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06

IMPoLITENEss IN CnURCH-A gentleman
with rather seedy overcoat on. some time
ago attended funeral in the fashionable
Glace Church, New York city. He took
prominent seat, but the ceremonions sexton
sent him off TO free pew near the doo~.
A pompous little Lieutenant, wearing an
elegant new uniform, was graciously shown
to the eligible seat. Ga the congregation
rising at The singing of a hymn, the seedy
overcoat was partially removed, displaying
the starred shoulder-straps Of a Major Gen
eral Urgent civilities were pressed on the
distinguished officer prayer-books, offers
of better seat, etc, but Gen. Banks quiet
" declined these turnkey attentions, and
concluded his devotions in the free pew near
The door, having esvegiously mistaken
Grace Church for Christian institution, in
the character of some of its frequenters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06

"Van," the Washington correspondent
of the Springf id Republican, says =
"When Hooker lay upon his coat wounded,
out at the insane asylum after the battle of
Antie.am, he remarked TO one of his friends
who called to see him, am going 10 COM
mand this army. 1t is coming, when ]
know not, but the day is coming when l
shall De at the head of the army of the
Potomacl knov this 10 be fact, and it
increases my faith in Joe. Hooker. Those
men who have great confidence in them
selves are generally the ones who win
success. Hooker is precisely one of III, Sc
men. lie fully believed that he was going
10 become the commander Of the largest
army we have got, ard he now believes
that we are going TO conquer the enemy
that he, Joe Hooker, is going TO whip Lee
There is vast deal of vitality about him,
and somehow that kind Of stuff is gene
rally successful, and for one, am going to
believe in the new commander especially as
it is the wisest philosophy to do SO until he
is proved incompetent"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06

A New IDEA-OLD CLooTIE CROWD
ED OUT.-Among the patients in the Gen
eral Hospital is a secesh soldier. lie was
very sick when first brought here, but is
now doing better. He is grabbed CUSTOM
err Now that he is recovering, his surli-
ness begins to show itself in a manner that
his comra les don't care about putting up
with--at any rate, from secesh.
In the same ward with him is a Union
soldicr--an adopted citizen from the land
of kraut. yesterday morning Union Ger
man said something to secesh. Secesh
vouchsafed only in reply,
! go to -"
Do val ?"
Secesh repeated his remark.
The German was not at all exasperated
"Ah !" said he, "mine frien', yon ish toe
kind. cannot go to dat place"
Why not
6 Ii ish now full. 1t ish very crowded
dere. Sigtl he fill it up NIT dead rebels
Even der tuyfel has to shleep out o DOORS
The laugh came in here from the boys
who were lounging around. Secesh had
nothing more to say.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06
N O tice.

T HAVE this day sold and transferred my News
paper business aud list of subscribers, to o. r. Woods
10 whom all orders in future should be addressed and from
his long experience this business warrant 10 be
well supplied and at reasonable prices with any Paper
Periodical you may order of him. Z. NJ PEASE
Bellows Falls Feb 4, 1868. g.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06

OBITUARY.-The secesl Argus is about
TO pick up its traps and leave town. 1t has
been in dying condition for some time, as
has been well known In this place; and es-
pecialy since it outraged all patriotism and
public sentiment here last summer. We
have not read single copy of the concern
for six months, but those who have, say, and
no doubt truthfully. that its course is as dis
loval and traitorous as ever, and MANY Union
men have dropped off from it Of late. as
they would from poisonous snake The
secesh paper at St. Adams, died some week:
since; and the democratic paper at Mont
pelier, Was discontinued some year and /
half or two years ago, and it seems TO b.
understood that there Is to be resurrection
or all these elements at Montpelier in ont
body. and see if they can't make live o
it; bur it is evident that secesh newspaper
in Vermont, are not very paying concerns
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06

to extend the charter Of the snid bank.
John +. Dean, ii. w. Albee. Asa b. Foster,
H.H. Spafiord, II. NJ. Dickerman, Prosper
Merrill, and G. II. Chapman, were uuani.
mously elected Directors. John f. Dean
was elected President, and Geo. S. Hill
Cashier of the Bank.
They are turning out about 200 rnc
muskets day, at the armory at Windsor,
VI. They are the latest improved Of the
Springfield pattern. The armory employs
some 800 men at Windsor, besides 200
mere al Shelburn Falls and Northampton,
Ms, where some parts Of the muskes arr
made.
Capt. ]. c. Spaulding OF Company c,
Wilmington we believe Sixth Vermont
Regiment has returned to his hume in Pros
.orsville.
Major Austine, disbursing officer, has
removed his office from Burlington &c
Bratileboro
Mr.. c N. Pease has sold out his perl
oaieai business to 0. f. Woods, who has
had long experience in Tie business, as
will be seen hy reference 10 an advertise
ment in another column.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06
BLANKS, DEEDS, WRITS, &c.

M oRTGAGE, wrranee, and Quitclaip Deeds, Ju tees
Ivl County Court and Attachment Mrits Grand Jurors
p' =" At THIS Off =.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06
DISSOLUTION.

IN HE copaftnership heretofore sxisne between theub-
scribers the firm of Merrill r. knner, il this
day dissolved by mutual The affairs 81 the cnn
rill 4 skinner u. MERRILL,
E,F. SKINNER.
Springfield, Nov 10, 1862 ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-06

WESTMINSTER WEsT.-The ladies of
Westminster West are patriotic and alive
10 the times in VIII ich we live, and contrib
uted and forwarded last week, to the U. S.
Hospital at Brattleboro, the following arti-
cles for the use of the sick oldiers:
/ bedstead, mattress 5 comforables, ! l
pillows. 3 sheets, pillow covers, 8 pairs
socks. 8 shirts, pairs drawers. under
shirts. linen coat, towels, 2 dressing
gowns, s rolls bandages, lot of old linen, 2
books, barrel died apple, lot magazines.
Tie Assessor for the second District fur
nishes the following figures, being the tax
on manufacturers paid by the four counties
comprising the District for the month Of
December:
Windham, SlIS1 81
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
NUMBER. SO.
Row Among the Printers.

ne first roller made for printing PRESS
IN Albany was made in 1916 One OF the
persons who aided in making that roller is
still alive. We allude to that well known
citizen, John e. White The idea of a roll
er came from New York, by Thomas Til
man, who then worked for Webster & Skin
er, at the Old Elm Tree Corner Before the
introduction of rollers, as every printer
knows, "balls" were in order Of the day,
and night, in printing Offices The last
person TO use balls, in Albany, was James
Duffy, in 1914. Duffy iheh Kept on the cor
ner OF Broadway ard Hamilton street. The
printers OF Albany were so attached 10 old
iosy IDEAS that they actually held an indig-
nation meeting TO put down Tillman and his
rollers They insisted that il would reduces
the demand Tor labor, cut down wages. and
lead to ruination generally. Tillman, how
ever. persevered. He knew he was right.
and resolved TO go ahead. But he was SO
closely watched by the printers that he had
TO work on the sly in back cellar, with no
one 10 help him bu, John g. White, who
was thon an apprentice boy to Webster &
Skinner. The rollers made by TiIman, in
1910, were composed of green peIis The
pelts were rolled up in cloth or paper, and
stamped upon till all the oil was worked
out. They were then worked into a roller.
The composition rollers, made of glue and
molasses, were moi invented until about
1924. The improvement in rollers is but
one OF the gfeat advancements which have
been made in the art of printing since
1916. 10 that year the best press would
only throw off some three hundred impress
sions per hour at the present day. twenty
five thousand is attainable in the same
space of time.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
Ths ShOddy Diem and A. G. snrtin.

Who sold TO the Government, for the nss
OF The soldiers, shoddy clothing that one
rain would utletIy destroys
Republican Greenback Shoddy Contract.
ors.
Who sold shoes TO the soldiers that had
paper soles4
Republican Greenback ShOddy Contract
ors.
Who gave contracts to shoddy specula-
tors, and probably shared in the spoiIs !
Andrew G. Curtin.
Who, after they wefe detected in their
swind!ing operations, cheating the soldiers
and the State, still retained them and gave
them his confidence
Andrew Curtin.
Who, then, helped them TO cheat the SOL
diers and the State
Andrew g. Cuftin.
Who have specnlated of the soldiers,
Republican, Greenback Paymasters.
Who have made money off contracts OF
all kinds in this war!
Republican Greenback Patriots.
Who form Union Leagues, but do no, go
TO var?
Cotton speculaiors, Draft Commissioners
Postmasters, etc.-all belongingto the Green
back Aristocracy.
Who want the war prolonged indefinitely
tha: they may make money
Finally, who has aided and abet,ed this
whole host of swindlers, robbers and scoun.
drels, who associates with :hem daily, and
who IS their tavorite candidate for Governor
the man on whom they ''go their pile 90
ANDREW G. CURTIN.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
An Incident on the Rappahnnotk.

A portion Of our own and the rebel armies
are devided by the Rappahannock. Orders
were recently given not TO fire on the pick
cts Of the enemy unless they attempted TO
cross the stream. Orders were also given
not 10 hold any nversatiou. One of our
soldiers, regardless OF these orders, opened
conversation with rebel picket, crossed
The stream, which is about twenty sfive
yards wide at The point where this occurred !,
and entered into game OF bluff with his
rebel friend. They played for some time,
when they got in;o a QUARREL. Both had
laid aside their muske.s, and resolved to
settle the difficulty with the fist. TIE rebel
being the larger of the two, got the advan.
tage OF his opponent, aud the Union soldier,
picking up his mnsket, stabbed the rebel
through the shoulder inficiiug very ugly
wound which disabled him. The Union
soldiar whose name is Zundi, and resident
of Brooklin, having won FIVE dollars of the
man, returned 10 his quarters in salty. His
bayonet was covered with blood. Having
violated orders he was placed under arrest
for trial by couu-martial.-EI
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
The English Language.

The words OF the English Language are a
compound of several foreign languages.
The English Language may be looked upon
as complication, both in words and ex-
pressions, of various dialects. Their origin
IS from The Saxon language. Our laws
were derived from the Norman, our military
terms from the French, our sientific names
from the Greek, and our stock of nouns from
the Latin. through the medium of the
French. Almos. al the verbs in the Eng
lish language are taken from the German,
and nearly every other noun or adjective
is taken rom other dialects. The English
language is composed of l5,754 words-of
which 6,732 are from the Latin, 4,32l from
the French, 1865 from the Saxon ,66e
from the Greok, 691 from the Dutch, 21i
from the Italian, 1O6 from the German (not
including vefbs), 80 from the Welsh, rs
from the Danish, IS from the Spanish, so
from the lcelsndic, 81 from the Swedish,
IL from the Gothic, I6 from the Hebrew,
i5ftorn the Teu,onic, AMI the remainder
from the Irish, Scotch, Arabic, Syriac, Turk:
ish, Portuguese, and other languages.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
81 oYAl. ."Es. aDIsLoYAL.,

Never before, we think, was there 81
much bewiIeIering nonsense uttered abou
any ons thing in this world, as is now dali,
put forth in writing, and talking, aud spout
ing about the words iOyal and disioyol :
Small boys, who think they are men be-
cause they ,;an smoke and swear, will tel
you who is loyal and who 1isioyai with a:
easy an impotence, and with as small an
outlay of brains, as the ass in the fable
used in criiicizing the conduct of the lion
This word loyal is very simple affair. Il
is a French word, from loi, which signifies
che laT. To be loyal. is simply to abide By
fhe lao. loyal man is one who is attach
ed 10 the laus-who faithfully acts accord.
ing to the constitution and laws of the coun-
,rT.
This gives you at once The measure of
loyalty and disIoyaliy. All those who hon.
esty and faithfully adhere TO the cons,itu-
ton and Laws, are loyal and all wLo, from
whatever preiense, disregard the consiitu-
ton and laws, are dislOyal Whether the
mans name is sJEFF'' or sABE,n if he dis
regards the constitution and laws of his
coIIztry, he is disloyql. aud, instead OF being
rssjsed By bis stupid followers as q patriot,
onsfi TO be punished as felon. Whether
he is president or fishmopger, he falls
Within the rule A president has no more
right 10 transcend the law, Than fishmong
er has. Both are bound to act within the
limits of the law-wilh this difference, that
the president has to take an extra oath that
he will be faiihfnIio the constitution and
ths, laws e'n an unfsiihfu president, there
folIes here is an extra weight of perjury and
felony for ,lisrsgarding the law, or being
duioysl he has been faithless to higher
plsdges and more sacred trusts Such is
tbs lsw and the fact and alI the spouiing,
ard twisiilie, snd turning, and lying, can
make 1t ncl Otherwise.
Bul, exclaiUs some moon-eyed philos-
or,hef, must not the president put down re-
bsllion The laws must put down REBEL
: io,, and Tie president is no more than the
sseni, pr, tempors, for directing their ad-
ADMINISTRATION. Rebellion must be put down
brit Il must be put down according to Law,
ard Ely nothing else, or the strife is simply
tlls Of ons disioyaIty pitched against an.
ofhsr. When the Judge leaves his bench,
aid rushss down al the cuiprii, exclaiming,
81 declar(I the laws to be incompetent to
punish this scoundsel, and so will take
il . matte into my o10n hands f'' you have
scmethini. to match the folly and crime Of
; presidslli and congress who proclaim |
their discrimination 10 suppress rebellion by /