davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

CAJGHr A TARrAR.-On Saturday evening
ab0u, nine O'Clock. two miles east of S'rawh berry
Valley aud on he Slippery Ford nn lri-hman,
having in his possession some $500 in com.
was attacked by highWayman, " no presented
corked pistol to his head and d, mandyi his
mouey. The only reply made by he lri>hnau
was rap on the arm OF the highwaymtH with
Shillelan. which broke lis arm. Following
mp this with a succession Of blows on the head
he lett the highwayman on the road hle' ding
Making his way leisurely 10 the first house nrd
biingil 2 with hlm the pistol belonging L The
robher, lie related the story, AT The same time
telling the parties thar if they wished they
could find the highwayman al the oi II where
he attacked him. Parties Immediately rlt in
search, and found him severely il not taialy
wounded. having received several cot'uSionS ON
The head with the shlli,lah in The hand, ot tn"
lrshman. The h'ghwayman j. in cha ge OF
parties at he slippery Ford House. APpeol.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
Ferry Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAI THE
Y M der.igred " H. ou Tuesday. the 23d OF
August \. b., 1864. at the hour If 4. NJ. on
tlai DAY or so1H thereafter as tlr cJNe nay he
heard ap. Is to the Beard oi Supervisor oi Butte
Countv California, for a License u establish and
keen A Public Ferv for the t,rm or ten yeaT-
from tile ir-t Of August, D.. ls6!. acrn-s the
w.t. branch Of Feather river, at point "n sild
branch known a, Nel-on ult. iu oregon Township
july 33i. -J4. u3s G. = CDttl~-
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

A GENTLEMAN from Mexico iulolmS The Flag
the SeccsSionists there adait that The ] g Is
nearly up with the rebels on the Atlantic side.
Bat they have last resonrce-a '-laSi dlch."
so TO speak They will rush to the Pacific
coast. and make q desperate effort to hold this
territory. This is wha, The American Seces
sonsls in Snnora and Sinaloa have 10 say.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

ENLISTED. The following are the men en-.
listed for tie war 3, the Provost Marhal's eff
ICE last week. says he Marysville Appeal Of
Jaiy 10Th. thirteen Of whom went below YES
ie-day morning in charge Of Private Erich r
!. Farrell. John MeGrew, l. Claybourne jla'e
members Of The Marysville Ribs, George
Rogers. William Abbott, r. H. Youar. David
McPheeters, Thee. States. Rufas lIibbeil.
GroTse Bor'el, Jacob Murphy William Ank~.
WiIIiam l. BerosiuS. B. F. Adams. {. H..
Bingham Edward +. Dodge The most Of
them viii jim Caplaiu Starr, Com,apy F,
Second Cavalry.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

A CORRESPONDENT Of the San Francisco
Bulletin says The M,xicans and native Califor
mans are rapidly and earnestly taking sides On
the Mexican question, and dividing INTO Impe
rialis' and Republican parties. The writer
says. however, that the aiheren's Of the Juar' z
Garernment ouinumher four to one the hackers
Of Macmillan the Austrian usnrper.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

THs Quincy Union SAYS that Al Granite Ba
sin, IN Piumas canA'v, '~o men by the name
Of Teoca'e and II. IIersch qnhrreled over 4
r,me Of cards. VII he former knocked the
batter down; whilst dayn Hersch drew his
knife and inflicted serious wonnd oH his an
tagonisf Gard playing often brings about
such results.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

TERRIFIC ExPLosIoS.-I he. i,er7 # the
Cmon mill at Silver Ci Y o. T-l explod on
the 24rh instant, the cnncussian d,s'ruyiug en-
tirely the ten stamp mill. The boiler, ab Ut
seventeen feet in length, and he u, :, Of he two
tn inch hleS which it Contained. were thrown
about thirty FIVE rods west and laLdri on he
side of the hill about ore hundred and twenty
five feet above the mill The engineer Wa
killed, his body being mansiei in j horrible
manner.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
Mining Rope.

ERON AND STEEL WIRE ROPE, FLAT AND
round for h-i~tinE from shafts and incliue>
made in any leneth and OF A;y ze- at the manu-
factory. q A. ;. Hallede y Co. san Francisco.
The first co.r Of ~,re and Manilla-RopeS OF equal
strength i about the same per foot. 4 Wire Rope
propel y applied viii out wear from three % i've
Manila Ropes. ln n3i
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

SANITARY IN lRlNIgY.-Dr. Bellows sc
knowledges, under date Of July i2'h. The
receipt Of s.. 400 09 in bar Of gold, the result
Of Sanitary Fair held in Trinity county
under the auspices of the ladies Of Wssyerv.Ae
s16 viciaisy Well 6ope
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

LlxTnlcrN. formerly The C"prerhead editor
Of the California Express has returned To
Mary~vil.e to take charge of that paper, it l.
SAID In yeserday's Express We -A~ the
marks of the aniu al. Guess he'll nat 1urn the
waters Of the Gnha MP stream NeuadG GGc.
1t is all fixed mp snngly. We understand
Street rtm4irs until the Chicago Couventlol
meets. II peace candidaIr is chosen. ihrn
street continues to be the editor: If u War
DEM crat-what the fxpr IS now terms an
"A boil 'ionis' "-lhen Lin h cum axes II t rein .
The latter gentleman IS wiring in the temp,
rar, ahsrnce of the sashrr. The ,duuIials
will indicate his rr,urn.-4 4ppe0L
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

CHFRoKEE STAGg.-A stage leaves Orovillt-
every day on the arrival OF the afternoon Tain,
for Cherokee Flat. John Chambers the gen
lemaniy and acc 'moialing proprietor. will be
found on hard to promp y attend 10 lhe char
gcs Of lis patrons.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

4 R.uEoaD ESrgRPRIsx The San Fran
cisco Call -ays e1 senator Ia'ham returns to
California as agent Tor an Eugd-h company Of
heavy capitalists who wish to invest in a branch
railroad enterprise The object being To connect
San Francisco ty rail direct with The trunk of
The Central Pacific. As soon as the route j.
secured no ',uhcriP'ioi $ viii be asked he
heavy dogs" will be on hand with their cash
b Nrs
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
&25 Reward.

STHAYEn FROM TIE SUBSCRIBER NEAR
- Hamilton ole gray are, 10 brai d., weighs
eleven hund', pnu' d. Also ,ne hay mule, bran
ded B on The lett hip. said animals strayed from
tie Subscriber IN Tuesday July lrh. The above
reward will he paid Tar iu'oFmaiion that viii lead
t. the recovery Of said animals.
Hamilton July 30. Ia. HENRI TRAEECkS.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
Dissolution.

FEvHE COPARTNERSHlP HERETOFORE
.xi-ting under The firm of Hump i Co.. j. this
DAY dis>ved 10y mutual crn-ent. Ar bills aud ac
c,"l;- will be ,ettltd by J hu Hupp, VIII will con
ti'ue the lrmb.r hu>iue>s al the mill known a.
Hupp's mill, above Iogtuwu. in Uuit- county.
CN M NCPP.
July so 'Cs-it GEO 1BANINGFE.
JOHN Ul-FP
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
+ q X Il An \ VI \ I'D.

Passengers will Ae conveyed fr n Panama g"
A~Pinwal.l by the Panama Railroad Company. and
from A>liuwalI t. New N"Ik 10y the Atl-ui;o and
Pacific Steamship Company.
\. B. FuNBE>. Agent =. u. : Co..
Corner Sacrament aud LeIdeSoIii Streets.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

The French Government, has beught the
Grea, Eastern She Is 10 lay the AisDiic ca
Die. bo1evs-. before ;bey use re-.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

CHANGING THEIR BAsE.-The Radical Ger
mans of Chicago have reYudllfed The action Of
heir delegates TO the Cleveland Convention,
p.ote>iing Hat they ve'e not elected by a
m-jarity Of the ASSOCIATION. They empha'ically
declare themselves for Lincoln and johnson,
and have resolved to discoun'enarce every
efIor; that tends to The disruption of Tie Union
PARTY. Tie CopPe'heads will have TO end'r,e
Fremont, or lie won't gel co-poraI's guard.
Grv. GEoRas p. MoKHIS The well known
American poet and j,urnalis', died in New
York, few weeks age. lie was one Of the
conductors OF the Home journal, q New Yo'k K
literary paper Of acknoW dsed exc, Hence, and
had been q Brigadier General in the New
York State Militia.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Butte Table Mountain CONSOLE
dated Mining Company.

OCATION NEAR CHEROKEE. BUTTE CO.
L. Notice i hereby given, that the Annual Meet
in- Of the Stockholders of said Company, viii t'e
held On the third Monday Of august. A D.. lo6i
between the hours of and O'Clock P. ". OF that
dav. at the store Of Cotton * DaTrAch. al 'rJyile
in said County, for the purpose OF electins TFas-
tee n serve for the ensuing and fuE such 9th
er business a. may be necessary.
By or, e OF the Board.
Ofhcs-Orgyic Butte County. 3v50
CHas WALDYER. Eeere.ary-
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
Sheep for Sale.

Z flock OF sheen FOURTEEN HUNDRED
Lead Four Hundred af which are line mutt"n.
The lot will lie Sold together 4: ore dollar and fity
cents head. Enqui.e OF the "wuer tw' miles
seutb of Oroyille. l. HniLINNANk.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

A Man named +. Peterson was robbed July
2lSr. on the road between jackson and lone
Cry, Of $40 35. Ii Is presumed they were
Mrxican>. Their faces were lea'ly hidden by
haudkerchirf-.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

FRANK PixLEr is lecturiug Oh Scenes OF
;be Ws-," and 10 sid OF the Sanitary Fuo5-
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
Blood Alternative.
TIE ONLY REMEDY
F.r dise3>s~ AZ the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
Gravel. Ir'p>icAl Swehugs
GENITAL DXBILfrY. Eto.

An unfiling IRE fnr Io>s Of Memory Universal
La>>ltudc. paius IN The RA :. y mue>> of Vi>i.n.
Prem aiGre ola Age. Welk NerVs- n Ncutv Il
BreIthi (. liemihs Wakefuine>~ trul;iau> n
The Face. Pale Cmatruance. Insanity t.u~upp-
roa. 2ud a.. the djrrfal cam laints ca sd by -
parting ,ren the path OF nature.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

Tuesday was pronounced the hottest DAY o
the season in Sacramento-the thermometer
ranging from 96 to lO4.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

II !. suggested by tie Committee. that the Union
Y tcis OF each precinct meet IN their respective
precincts on the .0ih DAY Of August. le64. and
elect delegate- 10 the above C'uaty Convention.
II i also recommended thai member, OF the Urion
party aud ail othtls who sustain the policy Of rAe
pte-eut Administration in IT. Efforts 10 suppress the
rebellion AID indnr-e The platform Oi the Union
National Couy NltiHu h H. AZ baltimore. me 1864
lie invited To attend The rmaly Meetings and par
tcIpaie IN tie chrire of deiegaies. II l. also de
siied ty the CommiiiSe. that proxies should be
h,ld 'as near a. pracSabiel iy aities actually
residents OF the l,ciuct, they clam To represent.
ROBERT HlCHtI Chairman.
GRO. c. PERKINS. Secretary.
Grow le july 18th IN6+
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

oROVILLE LODGE No. 1913 r. \. :
= THE STATtD COMMUNICATIONS
NSr Orovile Lodge. No. lo3 Of p 4. y.
" held on the last Saturday of each mo
and called meeiing> every Saturday at the MAs
Hall. over a. McDermott's Drag 500
GEO c. PERKINS ".
NIX BRnnss. Sec'v.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
Mind and Body

Whether broken down bvtXfe>>. weak by nai n
ga impailei IS >ickue>~ The un-trsuSa = ryisxe.
"rrtnlzAtiou = At ouce rehrtcyd rvyiviie T. ga,
. allied fh4
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
Lost ! /!
SPECIAL NUTll Is.

able Mountain Lodge NJ. IA, =. ~ \.
a The stated meetings Of Table Mount
~ Lodge. NJ. l2l F. < W. are held on
nr>t raesdiy Of each month. at Nasoais n
Oroville. C,iled meetings every Tuesday.
Brethren il good standing are invited - ate
c. F. CoL7ox. ". 5
D. ". BIsHoP, Sew
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

OSg J. McCrrm'ck. minr III Grass Val
ley, was caved ON lately and severely injured
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30
Mail Steamship
COMP ANY.

-,THg FOLLOWING STEAM. q -.
SHIPS Wiz be dispatched il tie month ot July.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

TuE ASSESSOR of Nevsda c ,uuiy has com
p'e'ed his Io!l ior l6G4-lhe first report Of The
season.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

The Moses Taylor, which arrived on Mon
day from Panama. brought COO passengers
The weekly union record., 1864-07-30

The San Franci>co jul is about TO be en-
larged by The addiiinn ct ann'hrr story.
PLUNAs county has but ole bJardcr at pres
ent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03

of Indiana, introduced hill, which was re-
ferred TO the committee on Ways and Means,
taxing all transactions ingold two per cent.
Mr.. Blair of Missouri, announced the
death of John M. Noel, late representative
from that State. Arnold and Rollins of
Missouri, and Stevens, delivered eulogies.
The usual resolutions of Prospect were passed.
The House adjourned till Monday.
On Monday, In the Senate, Vice President
Hamlln presented the resignation of SEN
atOr Bayard of Delaware, and Mr.. Sauls-
bury, of the same State, presented the Gre
dentials of Geo. Read Biddle, elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Senator Bayard.
In the House, Mr.. Eldridge, of Wis
consin, offered preamble declaring
against the conscription or forced mill
tary service as contrary to the principles OF
self government, and concluding with a
resolution instructing the committee on
Military Affairs to inquire into the expe-
diency of repeating or suspending the con-
scription laws and in order to secure the
men necessary to put down the rebellion,
giving increased pay and bounties to vol
unteers. Mr.. Stevens moved to lay the
proposition on the table. Carried by S4
against AZ. Mr.. Grinnell offered q resolu-
ti0n declaring that morev vigorous policy OF
enlisting persons of African descent in the
army would meet the appreciation Of the
House. Adopted-S0 against 46. The House
resumed the consideration of the bill to
revive the breyet rank of Lieutenant Cen
eral. Mr.. Ross offered an amendment recon-
mending Gen. Grant for the position OF
Lieutenant General, which was agreed to-
Ill against IL. The bill was then passed
86 against Al.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
Patriots and Traitors.

"There can be but two parties-patriots
and traitors!n We thank the latter for con-
tlnuing to quote that word. Its truth, be-
comes more clear and impressive as the tide
of time rolls on. Gradually, but distinctly,
the men of this country are ranging them
selves on the side of patriots or traitors.
who are the patriots? Those who in this
dark hour OF peril stand immovably by
the Government our fathers formed, by the
National Constitution they adopted, and by
the State Constitutions the people of the
several States have made, unchanged save
as those instruments themselves prescribe.
Patriots demand that the constitutional
rights of the States and the people shall be
respected and maintsineds
Who are the traitors? Those who, by
force or fraud, by overt acts, secret or CO.
vert, seek to overthrow the Government in
stituted by WASHINGTON and his fellow
patriots-those who, upon the plea of ne
cessity or any other sham pretense, violate,
nullify or make void the National Constitu-
tion in any of its provisions, and those who
under the pretext of an "irrepressible con-
flict" between communities of diverse local
institutions or that "a Union of States,
half free and half slave, cannot permanently
endure" attempt to alter, change, modify,
or abrogate State Constitutions by force'
and contrary to the mode prescribed in
those Constitutions, and in utter disregard
of the will of the people whose rights they
were formed to guard. Traitors are for
sweeping away, by the strong arm of
usurped power, not only the constitutional
rights of States but those of the people
also; for the two must stand or fall to-
gether.
Since the Government men and rev.
olutionists will have itthat a man must be
either a patriot or atraitor, so be it. By
this touchstone let every soul be tried. If
he believes in and works for the restora-
tion and preservation of our system of gov
ernment, State and National as it existed
before the present civil war, let him be ac-
counted patriot; but on the other hand,
if he believes and acts upon the faith that
he is doing his country and humanity a
service in laboring by revolution and un-
constitutionally to change, modify or sub
vert ''that best system of Government the
sun ever shone upon," let him be branded
as traitor. Let every tree be judged by its
fruits.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
CongressionaI summar.y.

The following are among the more i'm.
portant and interesting proceedings il
Congress during the week ending Monday
evening, Feb. l: .Nit
In the Senate, on Tuesday, Mr.. Bayard
Of Delaware, took the test oath required by
the resolution Of the preceding day, an
nouncing his intention to resign. Mr.
Richardson, of Illinois, also took the oath,
after remarking that he did not believe in
its policy. The resolution offered by Mr.
Wilson, of Massachusetts,, to expel Garrett
Davis of Kentucky, was taken up. At the
request of Mr.. Davis. letter was read set
ting forth that, in offering the resolutions
on which Wilson's resolution for expulsion
was grounded, he Davis had no purpose
to invite the army to mutiny or the people
to sedition, or any violence whatever, but
it was to exhort the whole people North
and South to terminate the war by con-
stitutional settlement and reconstruction
of the Union, and that the series of resolu-
tions would not fairly admit of any other
construction. All Of which he Davis now
reafiirmed. Reverdy johnson, of Maryland,
thought Mr.. Dayis's resolutions, taken to-
gether, did not contain reasonable utter
ances, and proceeded at some length to ar
que from preccedents that opposition to the
iIACCublNC uiu uOb COuSbiJtUt CTeaSOn.
The House passed the Senate resolution
of thanks to Generals Hooker, Meade, How
ard, Banks, and Burnside, and the officers
and men under their respective commands:
also to Commodore Vanderbilt for the Gift
Of the steamer Vanderbilt.
On Wednesday, the Senate passed the
House bill to pay the Indian and other pen-
sions for the fiscal year ending June 20. 1885,
and also the bill to increase the salary OF
Custom House Inspectors one dollar per
day. s,fArs7sE ~ III
The House passed the deficiency appro-
priation bill as reported from the committee
Of the Whole with amendments, but dis
agreed to the amendment to suspend the
work on the capitol and assay buildings. l
Ion Thursday, the Senate took up and
passed the pension bill, and also the bill
amending the homestead law. A resolution
was adopted inquiring Of the President
what steps have been taken 70 execute the
laws relative to the colonization OF Africans
In Haytl, Liberia, &c. The resolution to
expel Mr.. Davis was taken up, and after
discussion, was withdrawn by the mover,
Monday. -'''.sr'S
In the House, on Friday, Mr.. voorhees,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
THE COMMITTEE
Whnt the People Say-Letters from
Some of Our Subscribers.
LINN Co., Iowa, January, 1854.

linn OU1 IUWAi UdIIUdIy, IoVf'
EDITOR OHIO STATESMAN: l herewith
enclose money to renew my subscription +,
The ONO STATESMAN. l did think that ]
would have to cease being a patron t,
your Paper, on account of being subscrib-
.er to The Iopa Statesman, published at Des
Moines city-not feeling able to take sc
many papers. But as The ONO STATESMAN il
one of the old landmarks of the Democracy.
| will have to forego all that, and continue
to take it. As to foreign and general news.
your STATESMAN is second to none. Tht
tone of its politics, during the distracted
state of our country, has been Democratic
anu Conservative, pursuing the time-honor-
ed principles held by Jefferson and Jackson.
J. 6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
LcgisIatiye SUMMARY.

In THE SENATE, on Tuesday, Feb. ID, {
memorial from j. Il. Redman, engineer on
the l.. M. r. r., who was crippled by Nor
gan's men throwing his locomotive off the
track in July last, asking for $4,000 DANA
ges, was presented. Bills were introduced
To amend the law concerning the repeal OF
and enacting of statutes, so that "a trial
prosecution and punishment of offenses
committed prior to the repeal of the law
upon which the case was founded, shall moi
be affected by such repeal" To amend the
act relative to struck juries, so that the per
diem of each Juror shall be Sl,50 and five
cents per mile for mileage; To allow second
class cities to purchase cemetery grounds:
a bill Authorizing Sinking Fund commits
sioners to replace lost certificates of Bank
stock. The Senate devoted the afternoon
TO discussing the bill accepting the dona-
tion of land by Congress to the State for
agricultural purposes.
In THE HOUSE, the bill Authorizing di-
rectors to take a list of all minors in their
sub-districts who have enlisted, and tender
them the privilege of going to school after
their enlistments expire and they obtain
their majority; The bill to allow Cleveland
to borrow money to erect school houses;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
WINDSOR, Richland County, o.,
January. 1894.

EDITOR STATESMAN: Enclosed you will
find two dollars to pay for my subscription
to The WEEKLY ONO STATESMAN for the
year 1864. In renewing my subscription, /
hope you may meet with much more pat
ronage and support for the future, than ever
before. j wish the Democracy Of Ohio to
stand on patriotic, conservative, and con-
stitutional platform. We must concentrate
all our forces for the great contest of this
year. If we don't succeed at the next Pres
idential election, all will be lost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
War Gazette.

The following general order from the
War Department is just out:
o. WAR DEPARTMENT, Jan. 2S, 1864.
General Order No. "a.
3 Major General Foster, at his own request,
and on account of disability for service in
the field, arising from wounds, is relieved
from the command of the Department OF
Ohio.
Major General Schofield is assigned to
the command Of the Department of the
Ohio.
By direction of the President, Major Cen
eral George Stoneman is assigned to the
command of the 23d Army Corps.
By order of the Secretary of War.
L. d. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
Destruction of Democratic News.
paper Establishments by Mobs.

The office of the Mahoning Sentinel, al
Youngstown, (IoDs place OF residence).
was destroyed, on last Friday night, by a
mob, that had been made drunk for that
purpose by Abolition leaders. The assas-
sination of the editor was also attempted
1t is understood that the mob was instigated
by leading "loyalists, who wanted to pre-
vent the publication of Attorney General
CRrTcHRIELp's recent letter on TOP, which
we have given the readers of the STATES
I NAN. The Sentinel was formerly ToD's
home organ, but refused to sell out to the
Abolitionists when he did.
The Ohio Eagle, at Lancaster, has also
been mobbed. sG{ IT1
The Cincinnati Enquirer of Tuesday
says: taa 1f.b 81 /
Some Abolition scoundrels instigated some drunk
en- soldiers to destroy the office of the Lancaster Ed
ge Democratic journal. A serious riot occurred.
The Democrats rallied and in retaliation Quilted the
houses Of two Abolition leaders, who were held re-
sponsble for it.
Leading ''loyalists" seem to be making
systematic efforts to inaugurate civil
war in Ohio. We deprecate this state of
things. Our readers will bear us witness,
that we have ever condemned mobs and
mob violence; and that we have constantly
labored to inculcate obedience to law, and
to preserve order. If, however, leading men
and leading journals of the Administration
party will persist in instigating mobs for
the purpose of destroying the property of
Democrats, Democrats, in turn, will retali-
ate. They will adopt les taliomis. There
viii be no such thing as preventing it; and
there ,ciH be no disposition to prerent1.