davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
REMINGTON & CO.'S
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue
their subscription.
:. Il subscribers wish their papers discontinued.
publishers may continue to send them untiI all
charges are paid
3. Il subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers Hom tue cihee or place 70 which they are
sent they held responsible un.i thew settle the,
bill and give notice to discontinue them. -,
:. III subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sen, to
the former direction. they are held Responsible
Notice should always BE- given Of removal.
D The courts have decided that refusing to take
paper or periodical from .ae Office. or removing
and leaving j uneasd for, is prima facia evidence
of Intentional fraud.
SS- Postmasters weuld obiige bya strict fulfill
ment of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers. once in three mouths of papers not ta-
ken from their office by subscribers.
:, @ unoer tne law OF Congress papers are not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
Special Notices.
Browns Bronchial Troches.

aIhave never changed my mind respecting them
from the first, excepting to think yet better of thai
which began thinking well Of
Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
sThe Troches are a staff of life to me-
PRoF EDWARD NoRrn,
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, n. Y.
"For Throat Troubles they are specific"
N p WILLIS.
"Too favorably known to need eommendation. =
HoS. CuAs. A. PHELPS,
Pres. Mass. Senate.
''Contain no Opium nor anything injurious"
DR.. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston.
Gan elegant combination for coughs
DR.. &. f. BiGELow. Boston.
:. l recommend their use 10 Public Speakers
REV. E. Ii. CHAPIN.
ss Most Salutary relief in Bronchitis"
REV. S. sEIGEnIED, Morristown, Ohio.
" Very beneficial when suffering from Colds"
REV. S. ]. P. ANDERSON. st. Louis.
"Almost instant relief in the distressing labor o
breathing peculisr to Asthma"
Rev. A. C. EGGLEsroN, New York.
''They have suited my exactly relevingmy
throat SO that l could sing with ease
T. DucHARME,
Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal.
As there are imitations, be sure and obtain the
genuine.
Agents for California,
app REpIxGrGs 4 Co., San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
Gaxai- sli.iers.

During the debate upon the proposition to
Jew a tax Of ten dollars per annum up n
eee-y miner wnu shaii cnplpy others in the
pro,ccuiinn Of their work, Shannon OF Caii-
torai. spike as f,itawS:
= desire 10 ntfer Il remark or two upon
this sa!jeer anl l. cnahle me 10 do so viii
N 're t. strike cut the Whole section. Nlw
sir. rh re are m praple in tais country WIN
anlersfanl bet;es the ,,anditian Of tile Glv
ernment than the m ners. They fully real
ize the fact that we have reache Il point
where it becnmes necessary for the G ,v-
yernment to tax leaviiy or rerish.-
And, sir. the e are no people in this country
who are more wiling tpcontrihutc tn the pre-
servafinn O! the Il 'vernnent than the luvai
miners ol the Pacific coast There are no
pc ,ple more liberal than they are. They are
rs willing ~ give their last dollar aS are the
people Of Iiwa. tn whom the gentleman from
that Safe y ilSoul this afternoon referred.
Bn-. -ir. there are W. modes IT taxation
enc is to tax the renple in Il manner that is
~, tIlu.. anl the other Is toisx them Ia IN
olious aud ohn xions manner. And this.
sir, is one ol the latter el.ss. II is trGe that
the geail IN IN seeks 81 to qualifv his sec ion
bv theameulmeat that the perS, n who miueS
FIR Liin~elf aa inlviiani enterprise shah not
b. required u pay iiceas' that tie license
shall ne coaiued ~ the perSan oI persons who
emnlt,v Others. MN. SIR. in certain class
OF Mining. "a iel tunagl nirias. the only way
the mines can be oieard i by large class
~ n.jaers asSsse,atlng tpg,s,her and e:nplevins
others. / have kn ,wne M esnf hti knd
t. wgrk t,r aae. twi. three iolr aad ii, c
wears. running u be ruck tunnel withuut re-
-ce.vine Gne ,llar. Aud probably after they
get tar .u-h the mountain. after they haye
succeeded IN getting tiiruugh the tunnel. they
then get het Il dollar. iecause the e a5e
no piiaeraIS there. Nav. sir. to in pose
a tay OF ten dollars upan each of
these companies running Jei rack tun
nels. withnuf ka wing whether they are 10
receive anything f 'he;r labor or n1' i>. in
my ia lyenear. u4iu~t. 1t is MT Just 10 tax
them on probabilities. on what are called
hazarlS. ~ uncertain ies which are tn Pc
culariiy a this ,le>criptisn # m sinr. | un
der,tSe to SAY that wailc probably not - in
tended. II i an Ditras" upnn that kini of
mines an mninS Where campa EN-
phys "ihers To prospect a qnaFiz vein and
sing'e coat. n3s Knowing waeiber or not
there y anything IN The vein pntll they have
deternnei thar flct lv dint uf labor and
capital. SAY that pi.npoSe a tax nr,.n thar
lahnr is nhn ,xi..ns. I.,u may real ze ut IA
few lillar> fsom titis tax. hut hope that the
c,ian tter Mil im3,sr ii IN Sisne other swav
lnpnSe tax up,n tse pgnisst ar in slme
either way ;taen vnu viii got the same amount
nf rrveau,, and the tax VIII not lie obuox.
ious.n
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
ammo al :, u; rtZ Mining Com
pany. .i &

nLp DIGGlNGS Mining District. Shasta Co.
B-Noi &c is hereby given that in accordance
VIA the laws Of the of Calf 1ia, and by vir
tue of an order Of the Dparl OF Trustees of said
Company. ma lie on the llth day of May, A. D.
1864 there will he sold at public auction, at he
Office of the Company. in Shasta. on
W eduesday. the 22d day o. June, 4. ID.
ISGf,
at clock. p w. to the highest bidder fnr cash
C. s gold or siiv.r coin. many shares Of tha
eapital stock of sal 4 Mammoth Quartz Mining Com
panv. standing il the names Of sheipersons herein-
after mentioned, as viii be SUFFICIENT to pay tho
amour; of any assessment or assessments deiln-
aueut thereon togeth,r with tie costs OF adverilse-
ment and sale, unless previously paid
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
SCROFULA CURED.
SppTNcrtrIy -iflin,sir s.I,iop rtb !
CosTIyENESs CURED.

URBANA. Ohio. September &c. 1858.
MEssas. A. l.. ScoyIiL & Co:
l have been troubl with a torpid action of the
howcls for six seven years, which has been the
cause Of a -rea; deal ot suffering to me, and had
To deprive myself of many kinds of food. and used
mneh oatmeal. etc.. until got DR.. MOTIFS LiV-
Err PILLS. d ind that they keep my bowels
regular. and l now eat anything that my family
does. | must eonii lenuy recommend these Pills To
those who are troubled with constipation of the
bowels Truly yours, JoaS FLEMING.
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
DR.. MOTIFS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Costiveness,
Pevers. and all Bilious Diseases.

These PILLS are mads from Vegetables. chem-
cally extracted. Aft,r being used once the person
havin. used them viii use Others.
Mt ujdnous to children or the most delicate fe-
n.les. vel petent to the most obstinate mala-
dies. Try them
The success that has attended the of DR..
MOTIFS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS is the
j-ct of conversation in all circles. We have
uev.r known any Pill to be spoken of in such IA
y,rslhle terms. Th ,Se whe have used them Will
not take substitute, it these can be bad. 1t gives
us pleasure to announce that they are for sale by
all pru--isis and dealers in Family N, dieines
throughout ID country.
REDING1oN y CO.. Sole Agents,
ms6 al6 aid lis Front street. san Francisco
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04

CaNsipER ArsIx Burtgg.-rhe f.llowin. is
in TIE psealiarlv Characteristic siyle &C Grn-
eral BIilrr: ,isier,si Ba Isr has remiitej
the sestenee Of the Rev. NJ. Wingfeii. f
\ rink. dire ting hi> employment IN sweep
lag fhe streets FIR term of three ma tbs. for
natriouSlv di>layai p acticcs. His pun
isSmAii. says ti.ner.,i Batter. = is remifted
n 1t srln rfspe.st 10 the mlan. ar for his acts.
or because il uajust, bur because its ma
tur' may be supp sed to reflect upon the
Christian Church, which by his connection
with it, has been already too much disgrace
Sd"
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the 9th Judicial District of
thc State of California, in and for the county of
Shasta.
Charles Camden, plaintiff VS.. Margaret
Mmien and Lawrence Mullen, defend-
ants.
Action brought in the District Court of the 9th
Judicial District of the Stateof California, in and
for the sand county of Shasta, in the office of the
Clerk of said district Court.
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04

Itis calculated that wirh fifty resorts, which
the company is now erecting the Santa Cruz
Petroleum works will turn out daily 500 gaE
Ions refined oil, and zoo gallons rar-al
worth S1a5 and that the net profits of the
works will he:; q - per dav.
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
LIFE! LIFE!! LIFE!!

II Life and Health are Valuable. why not
If the System is diseased, why run any risk
by usin. Pills cumplsed of
C.lumel or Mercury.
Once Use DR. Motifs Liver pills and you
VIII Use No O.her:
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
WAR NEWS.

Fortress Monroe, 3lst--Portion of troop:
at Bermuda Hundred under Gen. Smith have
been transferred to Army Potomac. Troops
we're sent on transports with great celerity,
up York river to White House, Grants ne"
base of supplies. Gilmore remains WI"
Butter Large quantities of supplies nave
been sent To White ii ,use. Lieutenant "eh-
eral Grants communications with n'te
House on Pamunkey are cnmpie'e, anu Will
work well. Messenger from General Grant
reports on Monday morning, 5oth. our arthV
crossed to Mecbancsvilie aud met win
but little opposition Sheridan had routed
enemy's cavalry at all poiits, cap'ur'
ing many prisoners.
Richmon,ipapers of 5oth have been reeeiv-
ed. They have changed their views in re-
gard of military ility of General Grant,
and say they have underra'ei him that he
is stronger than they have ever dreamed of
and manifest some fears of Lee final success
in repe!ling the Yankee army.
Washington. June. lst.-An official dis
patch from Kingston, Georgia, under yester
DAYS date saws Major II ,pkins Of Stoneman 5
staff came from front this afternoon, and says
rebels attacked Us at half past seven o'cloek
this morning; by 10 o'clock the affair was
over. enemy were repulsel and our lines
pushed to the railroad nj Marietta. To ac
complish this elJect has been the purpose of
Sherman's movements. Additional forces
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
latest by Tele 7raph.

New York. lSt.-D'sDatch from Elinburr,
Shenandoah Valley. SAYS reconnoiSsan c
in force found enemy 1000 strong in our
front.
Following is conclusion Of action Of Radi-
cal convrutian: Cleveland, 3lSt.-Cplnnel
Mass. Of VI >souri, moved that Jllln c. Ere
mont te declared a nominee of Convention
fo- Presilen' Of the United States. Amend
ment o,isrel that nomination be refer; e 10
convention 10 be held Mt Cleveland On fr>t
Wednesday in September. Lost, only Q votes
in the affirmative.
Motion to adj urn lost.
Nami ation Of Fremont then made by ac.
cl,mation.
J,hn Ca;hranc, y. Y. Gratz Brown, M.
ami b. 3 Bl-lcr. Mrs. were named fr
y'ica Prasidcnr Coclraae begged leave to
r.ysse. and Gilbert Of New York took chair
Nomnaliun Of Cochrane confirmed with but
few negative votes.
At evening session the following persons
we're appointed National Central { mimi tee :
New York. El. Gilbert, Waiter II. Shupc.
Frederick Kaop; OHIO Bird B. Chapman ;
No, Emil Pretnriou~, chas. N IS. Jnm,s
Paau -s;ng: Kansas. James A. Iegge;t;
New Jersey, l.. Griner; ?cnu. J. v. Bar
Der; Mass. Wendell Phillips: Iowa. j p
Steiball; Maryland, Nm. Snether; Indi-
ana, Cha~. Post Illinois Cn,rar Bu'z-
Gilbert reno It'd name of ariy :. IA Il, nj
Drnocra Y. waich wa~ adnpel hy Conven-
sian. After some further unimpprtaut busi-
ness, Conveatnn pdi nr,ie sas die.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-12

Gen. Sherm0AsD iNXRe0tuoon. aa5l
Through the Dispatches from The Richmond
papers We learned some time since that there
was An expedition organizing u Memphis to
move against Mobile. The rebels were corr
rect - to the expedition, but whether they
were right - TO the destination, We are not
prepared 70 say. This movement has besn
some time in preparation, but the Govern
,nent has managed to keep The secret from
the people this side Of the line; though it
was not 20 fortunate IS we have seen, regard
ing the rebels. The first installlnent Of tho
troops started from Cairo. Large, accsssions
were made At Columbus, Memphis and ather
pc,nts below. C.rinth has been abandoned,
being no longer strategical point, and irem
this ard other posts forces were gssheredlin.
The expedition il Under comtnand Of Mi:
Gen. sherman. and whatever point it may be
siming Al, its strength is such as to warrant
the Conclusion that no mere raid or fosaging
enterprise il the object Of the movement. e 81
THIS movement throws some light on the
mysterious movements Of troops. on the
Southsrn oseaboard, from Gilmore's depart
ment, and also from the Department Of the
Cult all pointing in the direction Of Mobile.
It is certain that blow is 10 BE- struck some'
whsre in the South, and ~ tho expeditions
are considerably advanced, We ,nay expect TO
hear Of results in few lays. Tho cavalry
arm Of the Mississippi expedition was very
strong, numbering not less than IL 900. iE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-12

The OAru IN TENNESSEE The following is
the form of oath cribed for the loyal men
Of Tennessee. and published in Governc,
John on's proclamation: - siA '. .l- 3
solemnly swear that I will henccforth
support the Constitution of the Uni led States
and defend j. against the assaults Of all its
elemies; thai / will hereafter he, and con
duct myself as a true and faithful CITIZEN oi
the U i,ed States, freely and voluntarily
claiming to be subject to all the duiiss, and
obligations, and entitled to all the rights and
privileges nf sue citizenship; !; that alden.ly
desire the Suppression Of the present insur
rtc.ion and rebellion against the governmen,
Of the uritcd States, the success of its armies
and the defeat of all those who oppcs- them
and that the Constitution of the United
STATE $. and all laws and proclamations made
in pur. uance thereof, may b. spes div and
permanently ps established and enforced over
all the ople, States and Territories thereof
and further, that will hereafter heartily aid
and assist all loyal people in the accomplish
ment of these resul s. So help me God.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-12
lfH tTSTD OF eh t.,fr,F
Another villaiay.

From the Springfield MASS Republican. w.
There is little danger Of ,he race Of scamps
and villains lever bee ming extinctlng this
country. For every one of them thatgsts his
just deserts q score, OF mere Of fresh ones
arise and every d. 4ep laid scheme that is. ex-
posed. only leads to the forming Of other plots
sill darker and odeepsr. OneIof the latest
and freshest Of these plans TO- injure people,
is the establishment Of what's called s"Pho-
togrsrh Union" at New York, for the collec-
ton Of the photographs Of young women, to
be accompanied with info nation concerning
their residence, pecuniary circnm stances, sdss-
position, habits and other particulars ofinter-
est. To stimulate activity in helping on With
this enterprise, six prizes, ranging from $40
down to . set Of jewelry, are 10 be given 80
those who shall bring the largest number of
pictures and Biographical notices. before
February IL; Of course the money will be
counterfeit and the jewelry bogus. After
goodly number Of photographs have been
collected the; proprietor lofthe t'Union''r PRO
poses to open private gallery, and will allow
young men to examine the pictures and ,c-
uments ''for d consideratrn," and select some
one whose persona acquaintance they wish to
make. Comment upon sucha a proposi,ionis
needless. The re is nothing honorable or pure
about it, and still there are many who will be
inveigltd by lis specious pretenses, and We
can on'y regret that the innocent and thought
less can be so easily duped by the crafty and
deSlgn1ng. y,7-vs is p aver. .ge ei-er.rT M
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-12
Shocking. RailrOad Accident - A
MAN, AfS vHife and Three Child.

A distressing. accident occurred on the
Nashville & hattanooga R.'lrpad yesterday
morning early. 1t app aKs that during Che
night, tree was blown down across the
track, several mills from Town. by the wind.
A freight train conf 6 in, having no warning
Of the danger ahead, ran into the tree. One
OF the cars, on which a gentleman from East
Tennessee with his wife and i've oh ldr n,
bad taken passage, was knocked to piyces.-
The gentleman, his wife and three of the
children were killed. We tried 70 get their
names last evening, but could find no one
who knew them. The family; we understand,
were Union refugees, having left hone, on
account Of the d ficultv of obsain;ng subs st
ence. The Two children let ought to be
taken care of by some Of or kind hearted
and generous citizens.-Nashvilis Union,
REQ. n. as--i ..,...--.- --~f-l-4 -f-srsg69 effp
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-12

- "fwAas AND @RuMoas OF WAns',--The
present year seems to promise to be one of
almost universal war In the Western Hem
isphere, we have the American rebellion, the
Mexican war, the insurrectiou in St. Domingo,
and the squabbe among some of the petty
Central American States. ''''- 70 -''' ('a1''
In the East, England is fighting with New
Zealand and the savage mounta'n tribes on
he north western .fronltrs of India The
native Piincess, the Tycoon, and The French
and English, are getting up q ''nice little row.
in Japan. France has a war in Cochin. CT ina.
the Q inese are tigh'ing among themselves,
and England is preparing to .'take hand in
the contest Russia and Poland are having
q sort Of H'enan- -Sayrrs set TO-, IN which
neither party obtains much advantage, not
withstandiny the disparity ia siz, of the con
testants. Italy and Kossuth afesgrowling at
austria, and only await favorable m, ment
70 resume their struggle for independence
Austria and Pruss a are ad dancing into Schles.
wig Holstein; while Denmark is organizing a
force Of resistance and cslling 8 out her
reserves. Surely the time Of WARS and ru-
mors Of vars is at hand. .,,.,-7 IA - .
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-12

We publish in another column letter
from Hon. A. II. Bereman, of Henry county,
explaining his reasons for introducing bill
TO sesume the lands in this State granted to
certain railroad companies to aid in the con-
struction Of their several lines 1t puts an
entirely different phase on this question from,
that in which the public generally under
stand it Ifit b. true ths4 Congress and our
State Legislature Of 1854 had no authority to
donate lands situated above the Raccoon
Forks, and that the lands which the railroad
companies now claim bslopg BY right and
title to priysts individuals the duty Of ON
State authorities to protect citizens in thei,
rights admits Of no question. = '.i '5,i |
To resume these lands by the State viii be
q paralyzing blow to; 1t least three Of the
roads included in the grant. The Burlington
road, we presume, would secure Its portion oi
the grant il it had been completed in accord
ance with the conditions Of the grant-naine-
ly, within ten years. But it has shown less
enterprise than either Of the other lines, and
is less deserving Of encouragement. II,
therefore, the other roads are to be deprived
of the benefit Of these lands, let the Burling.
ton road share the same fate. @ ne-''-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-12

A bill appropriating ona thousand dol'srs
for the survey of a Ship Canal from Lasalls
70 the Mississippi river is now before tho Gen.
sral Assembly Of this State, We hope twill
pass. Il is said on good suthority the bill iu
Oonsrqs 70 unite the mississippi with th.
lsles tnd the sesboa.d By Ship Canal i,
nov, asleysd fos The purpose of this survey
The question il whether the Canal shall rur
from iasaale 10 the nearest and best point OF
the Mississippi or run down the Illinois liver
Iowa cannotbs neus rel oa this question Hel
ant rests, - wsll ~ the interests of the Up
es4ias;sassppi Valley, demand the constuc
ton IF the Canal 10 point somewhere neal
the ceLtse OF our State. - -.,,... .,.,..s...
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-12

TIE RAILIADs BMDeB A0so.s THE NlssIs.
srrPf AZ Ok INfoN Tho Clinton Qnwa) Her
all says the bridge across the cha mel Of the
Mississippi to Lit,ls Rock Island. opposite
that pt.oe,zisI % be oemmsncea Immediately,
and the work will be pushed vigorously sor.
ward, The superstructn:e WIN rest upon Eve
piers, the middle ronss upon which the draw
.WintawSng, ftoobe A. fest wide, 400feet long
and 90 fest high; the wiasst il ssou. % feet
u depth. The draw vim DO construc,ed d
irens and when open win allow Aspsce. .of 400
feet clear for the passage Of boats.so q asoE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-12

The - lexAls.ead Laskdst IA lsettex,
70 eb'7 fkosM oN1r. 130r0mAn, lisJacS'1J
9'de7ou 1lDzs MclsEs; Feb. s. 1884, J.
EDIros JoussAL :s1n your issue Of yestsr-
day see you discuss the question Of resuul-
ing Of etae lands granted 70 this s tatc to aid
ir building sailrosds, in which you refer to q
bill on the subject introduced by me.
As you omit to refer to an important con-
sideation affecting that question, allow me To
state il, ~ it is Of usuch gsaver interest to
this State than the fsilurs 70 build the roads,
: ID it is this = = - 80 -, I'm, 80
Congress granted to this State for the pur-
pose Of improving the Des Moines River Ger.
iaiti lands along that river. Whether wisely
or not, is now no matter. y What was the ex.
tent Of that grant WAS once = question:, some
icontending that it extended sloug the river to
the northern boundary Of the State, ana otH.
Iers, that it only extended fr m its mouth 70
this place, the Rscc9on Forks Itwas sup.
posed to be 7RnAlly ssttled, showever, aas the
Secretary Of the Interior, the Commissioner
Of ths GenersiL md Office, and the Attorney
General Of the, United States. decided tina
il extended to the Northern boundary Of the
state and acco. dingly long time prior to
the raiiroad grant, this land above that. ork
had been certified 10 this State as Des Moines
iver Lands. These, lands, say 27l 900
acres, the State granted to individuals, and
to the Navigation Company, and the company
to individuals. So that none Of it Is b. Ia by
the State or the Company. but is amons the
best farming lands ID the State, great portions
Of 1t being long 81, cs improved and cultiva-
ted. This was known, or supposed to be, by
all parties, the people and the railroads, ar a
when the roads took the grant no question
was thought to exist liz relation 10 those
lands. But. the Supreme Court Of the United
States have decided that the Des Moines Riv.
YER grant did not extend above this Pace
Now these roads claim that all those lands
have become tAeir lands by virtue ct the rail-
road act, and refuse to release the title to
those settlers; and 20. . CO test has arisen
between those rOads and the settlers, in.
which the State is not only interested as
grantor, but in the prohibition of the citizens.
The magnitude Of the question is thus stated
by the Attorney General: az. 5 59-. g.
.The very fact that they have persisted in
clam which. if successful, must involve :
largo class OF citizens inlluin, and may occa-
son civ war in our midst, and that too!upou
q technical clam Of right in violation Of the
intention of the State that has dealt so ib.r-
rlly with them, is 70 my mind conclusive evi-
denca that no considerations than those Of
interest can back them. Fortunately, per-
haps. for tire State, this consideration can be
brought to beat on them"
IL it right, then, MIR. Editor, that this Leg
isissure shsll quietly permit those roads to
violate all Their obligations, and ruin our ci,i-
zsns, when it can honorably be prevented.
s4a -i m, .ac A. II, BHaRAAN.