davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
FOR ALL FORMS OF
LUCRATIVE DISEASES,


either OF the Nose Throat Tongue srino Forehead Scalp
no remedy has ever proved lts equal
MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depending upon
diseased seton Of tie liver very unpleasant, to the young
wife and mO,hes few bottles of Constitution Life Syrup
correct the secretion and the deposit which 10 d.
Tec,ly under the skin.
In Diseases Of the Liver giving rise to LsnEuor Dizziness
digestion Weak Siomsch, liberated or generous con-
don OF tina, organ accompanied with burning other
pleasant syu,om- viii be relieved BY the use Of CONSTTu
TON LIFE SYRUP.
~ Al A GENERAL BLOOD-PURIFYING AGENT
THE LIFE SYRUP STANDS UNRlvALED BY
ANY PREPARATION IN THE WORLD.
Diseases OF the Spne usually developed in the young Hip
Disease Neuralgia and gil nervous Disease and Ladies who
are suffering from Diseases !or which they at loss TO
know what to DO we would advise the Of CoNsTlTU-
TON LIFE SYRUP II viii restore their paiid coun,e-
nance strengthen their weak back and side give them
energy, new life and happiness
THE RICH AND POOR
Are liable to the diseases Nature and Science hes
made the Constitution Lo Syrup FOX the beneh, Of all.
PURE BLOOD
Produce, healthy and women and If the constitution
neglected youth, disease and early death is tho result Do
not delay when the hand and within the
reach OF oil.
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.
Ia the safest and eectual medicine discovered
for purn. the system and relieving the suffering attendant
upon childbirth II strengthens both the mother and thechd
prevents pain and disease and increases and erches the food
Those who have used it think indispensable highly
useful both before aud ser confinement prevents disease
attendant upon childbirth.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
10 the Poor Msns Friend aud tho Rich Mans Blessing
BUY IT, TAKE IT. AND BE- CURED.
1T IS UNIVERSAL IN ITS EFFECTS.
WIN. II. GREGG, M. d.,
SOLE PROPRIETOR, NETWORK.
LABORATORY, BROOKLYN, L.
Price, 81 per Bottle; Six Bottles for IS.
8rSent BY EIprs" to eli parts Of tho country.
MORGAN G. ALLEN,
Wholesale prusgss Agents
NO 40 CLIYF.ST., NEwYORk
Sold By oil Druggists In the United States and Canada
Sold Wholesale BY
JOHNSON HOLLOWAY L COWDEN, PhiladsipnA 70
GEO c. GOODWIN L Co., Boston, Mao,
JOHN ID. PARK, Cincinnati Ohio,
FULLER FINCH 4 FULLER, Chicago u.'
And BIZ sl Drussis.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04

And al other dcute. Of the kind, which much dsfsar
tie outward appearance Of both mse' aud females olen maxi
Ing them a. sustlnz oblec, to themselves and he end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04

OAK Orchard Spring Water.
THE GREAT REMEDY or NATURE FOR DYsPEP-
ara DIARRHEA and Affections Of the Kidneys and Bad.
AR. ..o for General Debility Pamphlets furnished contain
,n reports Hospitals and other testimonials of the
hh., medical authority all stsesns the medicinal
rs ~ tbIs Water Ample accommodations for nvsds IN The
vicinity Of the Spring. sClS oy ,hs bottle or case
No. 57l Broadway. Metropolitan Hotel Buiians
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-02

-Tba Baltimore American Of this morning
,aa f,nm one Of General Williams scouts
La. m Saturday morning about 400 OF Nose
hr,s men crossed the Potomac at White ford.
lo,t three miles below the mouth of Mon
s..cr and ca, tured a. picket Of about. thiEty
s, nan stationed there. They also sent out
nartes to seize horses in The .ntelshhorlhood,
-. IA secured about fifty. They had not been
ovpr more than two hours when about i've
hundred cavalry reached the ford, when the
Confederates retired z-7F $3.50
. snecial dispatch to the New York Herald
from Nashville, } uly5 81, says Major General
Thomas, commanding the Army OF the
,nn er|ap1, has issued a circular to the army
near Atlanta, congratulaling the troops upon
u,hp brilliant success attending the Union ar
ny il the late battles. : s La the battle of the
9utb Instant, shepnts down the total Federal
loss al !, 1883 1888 killed, wounded and missing. In
thplattle Of the 23d he states the Federal loss
Il $500 aud tel pieces OF artillery
The Washington Star says that Gen. Burn
side was slightly wounded while endeavoring
10 rally the negro troops IN the attack on the
outerwork Of Petersburg on Saturday.
Is A dispatch dated Nashville July Slst says :.
ssGeneral Hooker passed through tins city, en-.
route for the North, this morning. 1t Is
understood he leaves Shelmans command 10
enter upon other duties elsewhere, and Gen.
Rosseau succeeds him as commander OF the
10Th corps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

" l.. MILBURN. DRUGGIST,
Northeast Corner King and Washington SITS,
rIVES NOTICE to the citizens Of Alexan
VI dria, that his establishment will be open
on Sundays, from this date during the follow
ing named hours From halt-past eight to half
past ten A. H.. halt-past three t" half past five,
and half-past six to eight o clock T. NJ, during
which hours he will BE prepared to fill vita
promptness and accuracy all prescriptions.
je lOz-2m*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-02
n o T I C E
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY GOVERNOR,

7 II HEADQUARTERS MILITARY VOYERNOR
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July rs, 1864.
In conformity with the provisions Of Gen
era Orders No. 227, War Department. Ga"
ted July g. 1854 it is the duty of Recruiting
"A gents to report in person to the comm anding
officer Of the District in which they are to OPP
crate.
All engaged in the business Of procuring re-
cruits are notified that unless they are legally
authorized to act and have reported at these
Alexandria, they will be arrested and punished
By command III
Brig. Gen JNO, P. SLOUGH,
Military Gov, Alexandria Vac
ROLLIN G.. GALE
~ 26-'w Capt and Asst Adjt Gen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-02
GOLD.
NEW York, August 2.-Gold, to day, 2572
GOLD.

ltisreported this morning in the Northern
papers that the Confederate invasion Of Penn
sylyania is. over, and the force Is making a
rerogade movement to cross the, Potomac
somewhere In the neig hborhood of Hancock
tits again. asserted that the forces of Averill
aud McCauseland had a fight near McConnels-
vile in which, SAYS the report, the latter was
severely punished Governor Curtin has
convened the Pennsylvania Legislature tor
the purpose Of deyising means to protect the
Safe against future incurslons s1rign
An interesting ceremony took place on Sun
day at Baltimore In the. installation OF the
Most Rev Martin John Spalding, u. y, as
Archbishop of that Important Catholic do
cese The ceremony took place in the Cathe7
dral commencing at II o eli OK.
There are a number Of tree negro schools IN
Washington, colnprisingtw two thousand schol
ssor more, and the Pennsylvania Freedmen
Kelef Associations to give a plcnlc for their
benefit s&se Sssz<s@ -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-02

REMNANTS! REMNANTs!!
HAVE on hand about 200 yards Of Lawns
Calicos, DeLaines and other goods ,y Which NJ
viii sell at greatly reduced prices cai and
see for yourself at II. o'' '" = ~ -
nv 27---tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-02
THE ALEXANDRIA, GAZ E1TE
LADIES PAY ATTENTION

4 HAV ES=just got through taking alot OF
Stock and have selected the following goods
to close out at cost price:
'220 pieces Callicoes at q cts. a yard
30 . Lawn, all styles, IS cts yard.
20 s 8. Plain and Figured Dehages, at
Is cts yard, and large lotof Prints at half
price call and see.
?. S.-A lot Of JOCKEY HATS, at SO cents,
; already trimmed, just received at
iy ST HENRY SCH WARES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-02
q C. a r D

G a D.
Y,HE undersigned having purchased the
L stock, good will and fixtures Of the we'll
known Grocery and Provision Store OF the late
John E. Henderson, begs leave to inform has
friends and the public generally that he snow
ii receipt Of fresh supply of CHOICE FAM
lily GROCERIES,, and most respectfully go
licits share Of public patronage:
w F. HEN DERSON,
an l5-tf No 226, King ST.. cor Alfred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-02
500 aoaag sUMaC WANTED.

The subscribers desire to purchase the above
quantity of S y MAO, for which the highest cash
rates will be paid Liberal terms extended to
country merchants who may desire purchase
for them.
10000 lbs. Domestic Wool. also
wanted RAMSBURG e EBf ERT,
No. lO5. High Street.
jy 6-2m* HEORGETO W N, u. Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19
RIVER ITEMS.

The Express and Passenger packet New
Boston, Capt. B. W. Davis, will depart
for Fort Madison, making connections for
st. Louis, to morrow morning at Z o. clock.
r. F. Williams in the Office. r. NJ. Pret-
lyman, agent.
The favorite mail and packet Bill Hen
derson, Capt. Dawley, will leave Port Byron
tomorrow morning, on the arrival Of the
cars from Rock Island, for Dubuque. r..
n. PrettYman. agent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19

The full number of rames having been
drawn Mr.. Washburn stated that the bal
ance Of the tickets left in the wheel would
be drawn, and announced. so that it could
be seen that the names of all those liable to
be drafted in this township had been placed
in the wheel. During the drawing the
crowd preserved perfect everything
'cing perfectly quiet except when tbs name
Of some we'll known person was announced
by Mr.. Washhurn. As to the perfect fair
ness of the draft, no question can be raised
Out OF the entire number drafted only two
of the lucky ones were present. No. 81 and
No. 60-are brothers. No. IS has a
wooden leg, which will make room for No.
/ on the second list.
The wheel will be again put into opera
ton tomorrow morning, though it is not
decided which sub-disdrct will be drafted.
This is new sensation in Iowa--the
draft never before having reached so far
west
Those drafted are to be notified immcdi-
ately to appear at the Provost Marshal Of
flee in this city on OF before Saturday next
for further orders.
ALL day long, from the beginning of the
week to the end, the great clothing store Of
Mas & Mayer is crowded with customers,
who purchase sticks Of goods. This is be-
cause NJ. NJ. are satisfied with small
profits and sell good goods. They make
their own clothing.
have arrived and will entertain the public
with magic, pristedigtitation, and the
branches of the "black art at LIE Claire
Hall this evening. Go and see them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19
The DRAFT.
The Quota OF Davenport Town.
i ship Drawn.

On Saturday evening positive orders were
received by Asst. Provost Marshal Hall to
commence the Draft in the I'd Congression-
al District of Iowa on Monday morning at
O'Clock. at that honr the arrangements
had all been perfected, and a large crowd as
semblcd in the Provost Marshals Office, in
Metropolitan Building, to witness the draw
ing R @T
At precisely Q o'clock Capt. Hall anroun-
ced that the draft would commence in Dav-
export Township at once. and appointed d. N.
Richardson and A.P. Luse to count the tick
cts upon which the names ofthose liable to be
dra fted in that township were written, to
see that the proper number Of tickets-four
hundred and ninety-cight were placed in the
wheel. The committee thus appointed count
ed the cards and pronounced the number
correct.
Mr.. l.. II. Washburn, Commissioner OF
Board Of Enrolment, then announced the
quota of Davenport Township to be thirty
that the tickets would DC placed in the
wheel, and that thercfrom sixty names
would be drawn the first thirty to fill the
quota, but in case, from any legal cause,
there should be found to be any deficiency
in the first thirty, the deficiency would be
made up out of the second thirty, in the
order in which they were drawn-and that
all those not required from the thirty las,
drawn to fill up the quota arc free from this
draft.
Captain HALL then placed the 498 tickets
in the wheel, that instrument having first
been examined by Mcssrs. Richardson q
Lusv, to see that it was honestly constuct
ed, and that no tickets had been previous
ly placed therein.
Wallace Parker was then blindfolded for
the purpose Of drawing tickets from the
wheel. Assistant Provost Marshal, c. II.
Fldridge, turned the crank. After few
revolutions, to give the tickets thorough
shaking up" the first ticket was drawn.
and thereafter two revolutions Of the whee,
were made between each drawing. Up
on being d avn from the wheel, the tickets
were handed to Mr.. Washburn, who an
nounced the name to the audi,n.e. The
following is the list OF names written in the
x,l;ob fbay uprn Ir.u-p
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19
WALL
NOW OPENED AT

J.ner deleterious particles, was severely felt
his all powerful medicine was ushered into
world; HoLLOwAY's INVALUABLE Pills have
me the HOUSEHOLD REMEpY 1f all nations
! attribute IS to PREVENT us well a. 20 CURE !:
attack the RADix or ROOT of the COMP amt
thus. by removing the hidden cause Of dis
re-in' igorate and restore the dropping ener-
of the system. assisting nature IN her task
TAI and FuNCrIONARY REFORMATION,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19
MARRIED.

At tho residence Of the brides father, BY the
Rvv. Ma JrpD, Mr.. ISIAH " McCEGG and
MISS MARY AGNES VAN TUYL, both of this
city
The hearty congratulations Of the friends and
acquaintances of TIE happy couple are ex ended.
May their honey moon row 50 happily commenc-
cd extend ar into the harvest -moon-even un,o
the day when separation. under the unmutable
laws of ns.u.e, takes place. he# st
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Adg. "a, 1864.
An arrangement has been concluded with
the officers of the Scott County Agriculture
Society, by which all profits from the sale
of ediblcs and refreshments on the fair
grounds this season, shall be appropriated
to the benfit Of the Iowa CHRISTIAN HoNE.
A committee will also be appointed to re-
ceive donations of curiositics and other ar
ticles for sale on the grounds, and of articles
suitable for furnishing the Home.
Earnest efforts are beng made to have the
HOME in working order the coming winter.
There is no doubt that it will be needed.
The different Benevolent Societies will, it
is hoped, unite their efforts on this occasion
to provide an asylum for their destitute
All readers Of this who are susceptible of
sympathy for want and suffering, and es-
pecially those who are baptized in his name
who went about doing good" are invited
to make contributions for the benefit Of this
Home for the homeless, where al who need
temporary care and attention, whatever their
stations in life, may find friendly aid, and
the comforts ola home.
Donors of edibles or refreshments to be
sold during the fair are requested to address
Rev. F. L. JuDD, S. w. Cor. Main and Sixth
Streets, advising as early as practicable
what contributions may be expected 6am
them.
w. r. ROSS Secretary.
HOWE DO you Do ?-The ladies' have been
humbugged long enough by poor, cheap
made, unservicable sewing machines, there
fore we advise them to call at Cones and
see machine worth looking at-worth
buylng-and worth Using. 1t is positively
the best machine for all kinds Of work, ever
made or used. 1t is none other than the
Cs'.hrated Howe Machine. spt-df
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19
DISC ders Of t e Stomach

pc sources ofthe deedi,est ,raladies. Til, ir
y 70 ' Tia, al the tpias ii ia. body. sni
/. poisonous s.ream ;hronsi. all the cha n
4 circu.a'i.n Now, wha. is ,!l. op-l etio y
Pi.lss Trey cleanse the bowels, rcxulat.
er. bring the relaxed -. ir,ita.ed stomach
natural condition. and actin. tt.rous., the
re organs rPoN TEa BLOOD ITsELr, change
&C # i'is system from sickness - health
fcising simultaneous and Wholesome Ell
ON ali its parts and fun ctiops.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19
Cloak: Found.

A LADIES CLOAK wss found in the street
IA recently The owner can have tue same by
proving property and paying charges. Apply It
his o3se spl6-du
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19
Be it Understood,

above statements can u. all times be
~ the written testimony extending
quarter vi IA century of tens Of thou
z&LlInpeavhable witnesses.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19
,man IN all her Difficulties

I'd 20 test the regulating ard restorative
Of this harmless but effective Irepara-
~ The two epochs OF life in WITCH the fe
stem undersoes the most iinportan. and
changes, the Pills viii prove posi-
guard against evil conseque uences They
Confidently recommended ~ specific iu
sbrder to which females are exclusively
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19

= II. HEINZ.
Produce 4 Commission Merchant.
NO. BURROWS BLOCK LEvEE
DAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ALL
Il kinds Of Country produce, butter, eggs, etc
Boat stores always ON hand. Buys and sells on
commission. myl4dtf
IL. III. PARKS
II rO d U e e B BrOk er !.
MO. l54 SOUTH WATER ST, CHICAGO.
IN Iii. r. q. BOX 2oo9. Cash advances made
on property in store mch7 -dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19
DAILY DEMOCRAT,

g. N. PKTrrHciIL Co. No. 81 Park Row, New York
and state II eet Boston, agents those cities
and authorized TO take and subscrp.
tons for US At our lowest rates. ~
O. ii. scsfvEs. 9S Dearborn street, Chicago. Is au-
Oor4ed TO receive ad vert semefifs for this paper
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19

= A FfGnr-Hiram Hes EFT and E. K.
Thomas, in consequence of some msunder.
standing about some business matters rot
into fight this afternoon which caused the
spilling of blood. Hewett was arrested and
sent t Jail and Thomas has been called up-
on toappear before Squire Wheeler.
Thomas also, procured warrant for his
antagonist to appear before Justice Blood
Neither side has had hearing.
6loyEs.-The place to buy the Stewart
and Challenge Cooking Stoves is at Geo. w.
Sailay's 2dst-, between Nam and Harrison.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19

JehnL. ewfts + Co., Agts.,
NICHOLS BLOCK, SECOND ST
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-19

$4,000 OF CEREBRAL MERcuAADrE, consis'ing
,f urv Goods. Groceries. Hardware, Hats and
:,aps. Boots and Shoes. for sale or exchange for
-eal property, This stock was selected in De
,ember last at low prices from Jobbers, and IS
offered for sale on account OF the failing health
,f its owner. II Can be bought at great oar
ain
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-07
The COndition Powder

Is composed principally of herbs and roots, and
may be given at all times and under all circum-
stances with perfect safety. II has been found,
by long experience, to be highly useful in the
cure of the various diseases TO which horses and
cattle are scbject, viz: Distcmper, Hide
Hound, Loss of Appetite, Inward Strains
yellow water, Information of the Eyes,
Fatigue FROM Hard Exercise also
Rheumatism, Commonly called ,the Stin
Compiaint.) tits also a safe and certain rem
ody for Coughs and Colds. IL carries OFF all gross
yer, purify the blood loosen the skin, cleanse the
water and, and strengthen every part Of the
body.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-07
Preservation Of tho Teeth.

Horace Walpole says {" Letters"
vol. iii. p. 276): Use little bit of
alum twice or thrice in a week, no
biggerthan half your nail, till it is has
all dissolved in your mouth, and then
spit it out. This has fortified my
teeth, so that they are as strong as
the pen of Junius. learned it of
Mrs. Grosvonor, who had not speck
in her teeth till her DEATH" Do not
let your brushes be too hard, as they
are likely to irritate the gums and in
jure the enamel. Avoid too frequent
use Of tooth powder, and be very eau
tious what kind you buy, as many are
prepared with destructive acids. Those
who brush their teeth carefully and
thoroughly with tepid water and O
soft brush (cold water should never
be used, for it chills and Injuries the
ncrves) have no occasion to use pow
der. Should any little incrustation
(tartar) appear on the sides or at the
back of the tceth, which illness and
very often the constant eating of
sweetmeats, fruit, and made dishes
containing acids will cause, put a lit
tlo magnesia on your brush, and after
two or three applications it will re-
move it. While treating on the care
of the teeth, which is a subject Of the
highest importance to those who have
young families, and in fact every one
who wishes to preserve thom, beg
to remind my readers that as the pc
riod generally occupied by sleep is cal
culatod to be about (at least) six hours
out of the twenty -four, it would great
ly promote the healthful maintenance
of the priceless pearls whose loss or
decay SO greatly influences our ap-
pearance aud our comfort, if we wero
to establish habit OF carefully clcan-
ing them with soft brush before GO
ing to bed. The small particles Of
food clogging the gums impede circu-
lation, generate tartar and carries, and
effect the breath. Think of anramaf-
gamation of choose, flesh, sweetmeats,
fruit, ctc., in state of decomposition,
remaining wedged between our teeth
for six or seven hours; yet how few
ever take tho trouble to attend to this
most certain cause Of toothache, dis
coloration, and decay, entailing the
miseries of scaling, plugging, extrac-
ton, and tho crowning horror--false
teeth = Godys Lady's Book.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-07
Illegality of the Soldiers Voting
Law.
Republican Testimony.

We publish the following extracts
from the speech Of the Hon. w.
Warner, of Wayne County, delivered
in the House of Representatives, of
the Legislature of this state on the
2sth day of January last. 1t VIII be
remembered that Mr.. Warner, is a
republican:
1t seems that while previous to
the meeting of this Legislature last
winter, Mr.. Blair had occasion to ex-
press his views deliberately, as to tho
constitutionality and expediency of
this samo project with regard to sol
diers voting, when away from their
place Of residence; and in doing so,
he made use of these words, namely !:
"Tho Legislature cannot authorize citi-
zen to rote an any place, ercept m hc tOcn-
ship or ward phere he resides" He con-
tinued: "The language Of Art. Z,
Sec. /, is rs follows: "But no citi-
zen or inhabitant shall be an elector
or entitled to vote at an election, un-
less he shall be above the age of twen-
ty. one years, and has resided in this
State three months, and in the town.
ship or ward IN ,chich he offers TO rote,
ten days next preceding such election"
After making this quotation, he add
cd. "I think this is decisire."
Such was the deliberate opinion of
Mr.. Blair, deliberately stated, as to
tho constitutionality of this measure,
but short time before the meeting
of this Legislature last winter. What
he then stated as to the erpediency Of
it, we shall take due notice of in its
proper place.
but Sir, it would seem from ap-
pearances that Mr.. Blair has changed
his mind. He then said that "lhe
Legislature cannot authorize a citizen
to vote in any place except in tho
township or ward where he resides !"
and he adduced the words Of the Con-
stitation, article, section, and clause,
to support what he said. But he now
advances directly contrary opinion,
and brings forward certain norel aco-
res Of construction to back it--not tho
plain words of the Constitution, taken
in their natural and ordinary import,
but rather certain hitherto mkno,ea
theories Of construction