davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

randant The sum Of $50 r.. with interest o
$50 80. part thereof from the lst day Of January
1859 and on s2ao. 81. tho re>idqc thereof from tn
bonds And ii appearing by AFFIDAVIT that the sal
defendant rs moi resident of tbs state, itl~ o.
derrd that he appear within one mont4 aitrr du
publication Of this order, and 40 what j. he''>>'f
to protect his interest IN this SUIT.
4 copy-FrSlc: , -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

STOVES, TINWARE, AND HOUSE
- FURNISHING GOODS, for sale, Wholesale and
'e'"''' a. 'ouu'e WILLIAM 4. MoUNTCAsTLR,
NH 2o-2m No. 1876 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

DISSOLUTION.--J. c. COURTNEY
| purchased Of J. F. WAHMANN his entire in
teresi in the firm Of Courtney Wahmamn ON the
ii al Ills month J. c. COURTNEY,
' - j. +. WAIlMANN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-03
New Barber-Shop.

,,ur ,,SnpRs1eNEp WISHES TO INFORM
THE GhpStb GSa1. and the public. that he has re
MS iLepS ~. Parber Shop 10 MAN street. opposite
moved hm DIN O. Co.'S Express Office. and has
s,;sd Msns, The same in u neat and tasty style.
Thankful the public for past nIoyss ,nyoys anu VIII
keeping the best Of woTnSn ~ the pe,, Conduct
al nlaces In this line OF business.
~ Ott~sCustomers will be accommodated with
.vtT0 .hayine cups II desired. Please give US
call. o I,assS' tfA-"NSA.soo, -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-03
Notice to Creditors.

TSTATE OF LEONARD ST. JACQUES,
Il deeeased.-NOtice il hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator Of the above named
estate TO the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers, within ten months
from the frst publication OF this notice, to the
undersigned. at his store, In Lower Gold Hill
opposite the Gold Hill Foundry.
v. LEMERY. Administrator.
Gold Hill. Ausur q, 1866. au27 lor
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
Rer"inp for Onartnrs.

We learn from the Cincinnati Enquirer
that Captain READ, the infamous shoulder
strapped scoundel to whom We alluded the
other day, and LENIN, his associate in crime
both of whom were convicted at the late
term of the Campbell Circuit Court of Ken
tucky Of outrageous interference with the
rights of voters at the last August election
and fined heavily, came into Newport in q
wagon, accompanied by the jailor of Camp
bell County on Thursday evening. The
Enquirer says
eve learn that they are on their way
TO Louisville under writs Of hdbedS
corpus, issued by the Hon. Bland Ballard
Judge of the United States District Court
for Kentucky.
In addition to the jailor, they were ac-
companied by II. Tavin Baker, Senator
from that district, and who, it is said, was
benefited by their unlawful acts last Au-
gust. They had flying from their wagon
the american fdg, rs much as TO say: "This
flag protects men who interfere with the
freedom of electonsw
"We have some knowledge of Judge Bal
lard. He is, rs we believe, a good lawyer
aud an impartial Judge. When he sees the
records in these cases, he will doubtless say
that he has no jurisdiction, and remand the
men, who not only violated the law of Ken
tucky, but the military orders under which
they professed to act.
1t will be well to say that Mr.. II. Tarvin
Baker, who is now the escort of Captain
Read, said in his speech in the contested
election case, for Clerk of the Campbell
Circuit Court, last fall, that he had no defense
for Read-that he was brute, and no man
could defend his acts"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
Very Obliging.

The New York Tribune intimates that
certain members of the Cabinet prefer to
give the President the opportunity of re-
moving them, should he think proper, ra-
thcr than to tender their designations. II
says;
SIT is not improbable that he win accept
the alternative In the case of one of these
gentlemen, in the course of few days
Such is the expectation at Washington
among persons well informed
The President can not be too prompt in
accepting the alternative. In this eonnec-
ton, the following from the "dead duck
of the Washington Chronicle, is not with
out It's significance:
ITO RE LIBERATED.-The official guillo-
tine has been erected, and all clerks of the
different departments, who have disagreed
with the Executive on the veto message,
are to be beheaded, and their heads to be
transferred to the official basket. Notflca-
tion has been given that no radicdlism, oI
opposition to the President, will be toler-
ated."
Stand from under!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
The President and the People.
Dayton, February 2G, 1866.

The New York Journal Of Commerce calls
attention 10 tho peculiar significance of the
concluding paragraph of the Presidents
veto message, in which he expresses the
hope that the bill will not become law
"unless, upon deliberate consideration by
the people, it shall receive the sanction OF
enlightened public judgment" In this
sentence we recognize distinct statement
by MIR. JOHNSON that neither he nor the
present Congress have been elected by the
people on any issue which is involved in
the veto message. 1t is rs IL he said to the
Republican party, THE people have not
chosen me, the Republican party did not
choose me, as the representative of the
principles on which this bill is based, and,
up to the present moment, the people have
had no opportunity to express their judg-
ment on these questions"
The President is bound by no contract
express or implied, to sustain the radicals
or any other portion of the Republican
party in any of these new issues, unknown
in 1864, and not discussed or thought of
in the presidential contest. lie may be
understood as saying to Congress, SEQ to
your constituents and ask them if they
sent you here to pass such bills as this
violating every American principle, tramp
ling on all the rights which the Constitu-
tion dcfendsn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
From TIE Cincinnati National Union, Republican I
Amendments to lhe Constitution

From TIE Cincinnati National Union, Republican I
Amendments to lhe Constitution
We are not of those who believe that the
Constitution Is such weak instrument that
ii requires semi-occasi0nally to be propped
up with amendments which IL is here lately
so fashionable for members of Congress to
propose. IL was framed with most ieal-
ois care by men as general thing far
wiser than any who have come after them,
They were master workmen, and their work
does not need the numerous repairs propos-
ed. a great number of our present Con-
gressmen Imagine they are tinkers, and are
anxious to try their hands at tinkering up
the Constitution that so well suited our
fathers. They are tinkers and nothing else,
and therefore should not be permitted TO
ply their vocation upon so sacred piece of
work as that handed down TO us by It's great
original trainers, and pronounced by the
Wisest of men as near perfect as II was pos
sibe to create. IL the constitution il to be
amended, let The entire nation have a hand in
it, as the entire nation will be effected, by
taking therefrOm or adding thereto.
Let members of Congress turn their at
tentiOu 10 something else than amendments
TO the Constitution. They can find plenty
to do that will be of far more benefit TO the
country-while their propositions only tend
to distract and keep alive the ill-feeling be-
so extensively.
The Dayton Journal tells us ''that there
Is no practical Significance in the presenta-
tion of so many amendments, There never
was n legislative body In this country,
State or National, that was not afflicted by
scores of bills and resolutions which never
amounted to anything more than the graft
llcation thelr authors had IN presenting
them"
If this is the case would It not be better
to attach some odlum TO a proposition To
amend the Constitutions This might cor
rect the evil and render It but poor graft
fieation 10 the proposer of an amendment.
If our Legislators have nothing better TO do
than to present amendments, for the pur-
pose of self-gratiieatlon, they had better
resign, and we will endeavOr TO send men
10 Congress who have the true interests of
the Nation at heart. paramount to every
thing else.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
In Dispair.

The radical abolitionists are in a despair
ing frame Of mind. They are at last cut
Off from the "loaves and fishes" or soon
expect to be. The idea of losing the fat
drippings OF the Treasury, which have
solaced their ''loyal" hearts for the past five
or six years, is extremely distressing. The
feeling Of being 'out in the cold" is, to in
dividuals of their temperament, almost un-
bearable-but they must get used TO it.
They would have fight with 'the man at
the other end of the avenue" and they
must take the consequences.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03

The Ohio Senate passed on Thursday, the
bill of Mr.. Hayden for suppressing the cir
culation of counterfeit and worthless bank
notes. The House defeated the bill TO give
village councils authority TO prevent the
sale of malt liquors, and also the bill appro-
Driating $1,000 for II monument to General
Simon Kenton.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03

Samuel Nicholson, the alleged inventor
of the Nicholson pavement, has sued the
city of Chicago on a charge of Infringing
his patent. The defense sets up the pave
ment in question was discovered, patented
and used in England many years previous
to the date of Nicholson's patent in this
country, and also that 1t was used ia some
of the streets of Boston, with Nicholson's
permission, before he obtained a patent.
The case is progressing In the United States
Circuit Court.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr. n. CONE may bo consulted as followsi
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days, Nov %, Dec. %, Feb. 4, March Q, April IL.
In DAYTON at the Phillips House. on Fridays,
Nov ~, Dec. 20, Feb 2, March 0, April 10.
In TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays
Nov. g. Dec 40, Feb. o, March 10, April II.
In SPRINGFIELD at the Willis House. on
Thursdays, Nov. 30, Jan. A, Feb q, March IS,
April 49,
Dr. CONE has had Offices in each of the above
places that no has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated and cured many
Patients, In each Of the above places, he can give
DIR. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties Of
Chronic diseases, including those OF the Eye and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; but IL
those who consult him desire treatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines.
Medicines that will last q patient from four 30 six
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars In Cash
Address DIR. E. CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
nov26-diy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03

Thomas Darcy McGee writes from Mon
treal to the leading Fenians in New York,
recommending the application of the money
in the Fenian treasury to the colonization
OF the inhabitants of Ireland into the
Western States and Territories.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
Spefial agotifes.
Ohio State Board of Agriculture

There viii be meeting Of the ohio State Board
Of Agriculture In tho Agricultural Rooms In 90.
lumbns. Ohio on Tuesday, the 18th OF March, for
the purpose Of locating the state Fair for isG8 and
other business. Proposals for the location Of the
Fair will be received until noon Of that day.
BY orler OF tho Board.
febloH JOHN II. KLIPPART. sec'y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
laostOttoT's IIittora'on the IsaIsic-
Field

IL 10 satisfactory 10 know that our field hospitals
are no longer unsuppled with this life-sayng
preparation Soldiers who, as private citizens, had
become acquainted with Its properties, have In
many instances made a special request that HOS
TErrERS STOMACH BTrrERs might be added
TO the medical stores Of thcir regiments and their
wishes have not been unhceded. As means of
sustaining wounded mon on the battle field, and of
enabling troops to bear fati2uing marches under IL
blazing sun, ith has been strcnuously recommended
by distinguished medical men, and the prospect Is
tnat it will eventually supercodo all tho adultera
tel tnctures, liquors and dangerous 7bnics that
have heretofore been considered medicinal staples
The fact that small quantity of the Bittcrs mixed
with water from auy OF the Southern or South
western rivers will prevent from affecting the
bowels or tho livor, should bo borno in mind by
Army Physicians, soldiers, and all who have oo-
clsion to visit those portions Of our country The
man who uses HOsrErrER'S BIrTERs In con
formity with tho directions, may set at defiance
Intermittent Fever and all other diseases genera
tod by tho action of an unwholcsome atmosphere
upon an ovortaNod frame. oc9.dwGms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
Potter MARTINS Ipot-AIrFurnnces.

Columbus, Februbry 10, 1885.
TO WaoD s4is may Obsoe~n.
Peter Martin Of Cincinnati, has placed his Pat.
ent Improved Hot Air Furnaces in our High
school and District School No o. The Furnaces In
District No. have been in use two years; those in
the High School during this winter so far they
have given entire satisfaction. For odiclency in
warming, quality of heat economy of fuel. and
promptness Of action, they deserve special com
mondation cheornlly recommend Mr.. Martins
Furnaces To any who may desire an excellent mode
Of heating.
E. ID. KINGSLEY,
Supt Of Public Schools Of Columbus
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03

Tho accounts and business Of the above arm will
be settled and continued by
Dayton, o., Feb, q, 1866. mari-atd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03

A Cough. Gold, or So, @ Throat,
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AMI
SHOULD BE CHECKED.
II allowed TO continue,
Irritation of the Gurgs, N Permn- :
nent Throat Affection, or AN In
durable LBng Disease
Is OFTEN THE RESULT.
BRO 'NN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Having adlrectnhuence to the parts,
GIVE IMMEDIATE RRLIRF.
For Bronchitis, AsihUia, Gatarrh, Con.
SGmptiye and Throat Diseases,
Troches are used with always good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find TEoches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal
organs Tho TfocAes recommended and pre-.
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Being
an article Of truo merit, and having proceed their
efficacy by test Of many years, each year finds
them in now localities in various parts OF tho
world, and the 7roolss arc uni vcrsaly pronouncc,
better than othor articles.
Obtain only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL, TRIO.
CHES," and do not take any Of the Worthless Isaf-
lotions that may be offered.
Sold every where in the United states, and For
elgn Countries, Mt 3b cents per box. oc256mdw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
CLEGG'S HALL,

To sustain the President in his recent
Veto of the "Freedmen's Bureau Bill"
All who are for the President upon this
question, are invited to take part.
MANY CITIZENS.
Dayton, February 2G, 1866.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
PUBLIC MEETING
SUSTAIN THE PRESIDENT!

A Public Meeting of the citizens of
Dayton and vicinity, without distinction
of party, will be held on SATURDAY
EVENING NEXT, MARCH 3, AT z
o'clock, Mt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
DISSOLUTION.

Il HE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING
heretofore under the Arm name OF THOMAS a
BECK Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
SAMUEL O. THOMAS
CHARLES III. BECK
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
CAUTION.
aiisftIlanenns.
SCHAEFFER HOUS e,
GERMANTOWN,
Fo II . ale.

lOh M
For II = ale.
Il ii Il UNDERSIGNED, INTENDING
10 change his business offers for sale his large and
COMMODJOUS HOTELi
Situated in Germantown Montgomery county, o
This Is one of the best and most desirable prOp-
critics in Germantown, having been built expressly
for Hotel, Of the best quality Of brick with an
stonefront, three stories, 81 feet front by 40
deep. There are
THREE LOTS
Fronting 1855 feet on Main street by $50 feet deep
There is on said property one of the best Livery
Stables In the country, finished In the best manner
capable OF accommodating from 90 TO 10 horses 81
feet front by 1870 deep and has an excellent pump
In 10, There Is also vacant Lot between the IIo-
tel and Stable, with Stable In the rear, sufficient
20 hold 30 horses.
The Hotel has been thoroughly repaired inside
and out and Is In the best order II has every con-
venience about ID, an excellent pump and cistorn
cellar under tho whole house. Smoke house. Wash,
house Ice-house nlled and other necessary out
buildings.
ne viii also soil the hotel furniture, also two Bill
lizard Tables in good running order.
The property VIII be sold separate, or together,
10 suit purchasers.
Any one wishing 10 purchase flne property In
the same immediately. Possession given the
LIST of April.
Terms made to suit purchasers
= JNO. B. KELLER
Germantown. February 2I, 1895. feb 22 -2td&w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
nov25-ily

'ADMINISTRATRIX notice.
ha 70 this day been appointed adminstratrix of the
estate OF Horny kreiner. All persons owing hlm,
will make payment to me and settle Immediately.
All persons having claims against his estate arc
notified 10 present the same according TO law.
.-0 SOPHIA M. KREMER
Dayton, February "a, 1864 febs1-Stw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
REApY.MApE CLOTHING.

and other line OF Goods generally kept in,connee-
tion herewith and in doing SO, make It our aim
aud object not only TO SECURE the large trade
but II possible, to INCREASE the same 10 the full.
est extent. To this We feel ourselves particularly
enabled, frOm the fact that this will DO branch
Slnra nj our Exta
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVIN PURCHASED GAS AL
READY published) the stock and fixtures of the
we'll known stand of Mr.. PHILLIP KLOPFER;S
we are prepared now to offer great inducements
10 buVais O
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
Wholesale observation-disclosures

In Cincinnati, where the Manufacture OF Clothing
Is carried ON under our own supervision, which
gives us the great advantage of selling at consid-
cradle less prices together with the important
ltem not to be lost sight Of that the Goods are OF
superior quality, make and finish,
Our stock will CONSIST of a full line Of choice
the various seasons together with large selection
or Piece Goods, such as Cloths Casslmera Vestings
may prefer TO have their measures taken, in which
instance u complete 1T will be guaranteed
If pOliteness close attention TO- and fair dealing
in business Is the touch stone of success we surely
may expect full patronage OF liberal public.
Please call and see for yourself Remember tho
new firm. |. i. STRAUSS 4 BRO,
Successors To Phillip Klopfer, s2I Third ST., bay.
ton, Ohio mar -3td&W
dayton February 20, 1888
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsuIVC1OS, March ], 1850
DYER'S NADER.

DYER y MADDER.
Mr.. SHERMAN (Ohio) submitted commune
cajon from the COMMISSIONER Of Agriculture TO The
Senate Committee on Agriculture relating To DycTS
Nader. which was ordered 10 be piesented. IL con-
tains the statistics Of is consumption IN ms country
an account of experiments IN ITS cJtJe mere VIVA
fLer results and reference 10 the causes OF its non
nroduciou IL also gives epltOme OF several essays
noon his present cultuTc in France by Intelligent par
lies engaged in producing IT from original sources
The amount imported IN ten years has been sIl'VoJi
I'D gold al foreign ports o. shipment.
TnK RECIPROCITY TREATY
Mr.. M0RGAN q. ~ presented the memorial Of the
Of the present Reciprocity Treaty, which was referred
10 the Committee on finance.
DISARMAMENT or REBEL MILITIA.
W WUeOS (Masal from the Military Committee
reuorted a resolution for the disbandoninent OF the
militia Of the lately Rebelious States ana 10 prevent
their reorganization. -
Mr. WILSON presented the petition Of military officers
for an ofpay, which was referred 10 The Mill
TIE DAVIS EULOGY.
Mr. WILSON introduced resolution 10 PRINT lOOOO
comics Of Mr. Cresswe's address on Henry WINTER
Davis, which referred TO the Committee Oh rrni'
ing. .., .o.,.,.o.,,a
Mr. STOCKTON q. D. presented the Joint resolution
Of the NewJeIsey legislature asking bonnties FOR New
jersey soldiers which was referred 10 'no MILITARY
Committee. .
Mr. WILLIAMS (Oregon) introduced resolution IN
structing the Committee Finance TO inquire INTO
tie expediency Of appropraiing money 10 Dud post
Office bonded warehouse and Cust0i'house NJ Tort'
land Oregon which passed
VETER AZ RESERVE C0Rrs.
Mr.. STOCKTON presented the memorial OF tbe new
Jersey LEGISLATURE In favor of retaining the veteran
Reserve Corps in the service which was referred TO
the Military Committee.
PACIFIC RAILROAD LASD GRANT
Mr. BROWN (Mo.) called up the bill 10 grant land In
aid of HE construction of railroad from Springfield
Mo 70 The Pacific coast by the southern route
Mr. Lane (Kan) said the bill authorized the road to
run through the entire Indian Territory. We could
NOT according 10 treaty iltrude upon this territory
without the consent Of the Indians. IL was known
that the Indians were opposed TO white settlements
aroong them He hoped the bill would DC 30 amended
that no lands would be sold TO white settlers,
Mr. Brown said he not in favor Of violating any
obligations Of the Government In its Indiah treates
He did not believe the bill would violate aDy lIesty
There was special provso in the section Ieiesrso 10
TINT the extngushmept of Indian titles shouiu pe
repidly as may he consistent with pubhc po'c! anu
the welfare ofthe said Indians. .,o,..
MIR GRIMEs 0owa) inquired II 1t vas 70 run throusn
the Cherokee and Choctaw Indian Territory.
Mr LANE said II TO through II, rom ohe Gnu
10 The other He did not believe the Indians w9ua op
iect provided the alternate sections granted undef 'he
bill were not 70 be sold TO the white settlers A..
NJ. BROWN suggested, ~ ~ amepVWeai " soS Div
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
HOUSE OF EEPRESENrATINfS.
REFUYDING TAXES TO CITIZENS or CHAMBER
PTuC.


Mr.. CoFFRoTH Penn.) offered resolution
,pstructing the Committee oil WAYS and Means 10 re-
nort nm act refnndng Ia citizens OF ChanOerfDurg,
Penn whose property was burned or business sus
neudrd or DESTROYED by the Rebels commanded by the
Notorious aud hendish Gen Mc'auslend the amount oil
internal tax PAID by them for the year 1903.
Nr. WAsHBuRNE 0L) suggested that the resolution
he modified ~ as to direct the COMMITTEE 10 INQUIRE
mo the proprety Of doing The resolution alter be-
ing so modified adopted
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Mr. PRICE Qowal from the Pacific Railroad commit
zoo rcported substitute for the House bill to lay out
and construct railroad and teegrapbic line from the
CITY of Portland Oregon 10 the Central Paohe hai'
road IL was ordered 10 he printed and recommitted
MIcIIGAN RAILROAD LANDS.
Mr. TRowBBIDGE (Mich) introduced OIL nnchda'
,ory Of an act OF june LEGO making grant OF lands to
the state Of Michigan for railroad purposes vnch was
reforred TO the Committee on Public Lands.
The DUTY on PAPER.
Mr. KETcHAM IN. " offered resolution, which
was adopted in,tructng the Committee OF ways ana
Means 70 inquire into the eIpediency OF reducing the
duty on paper.
PORTAGE LAKE SHIP CANAL
Mr. DAVE, IN w presented resolution OF the
Ney.York Legislature relative to ship canal nom
Portage Lake TO Lake Superior which was referred to
the Committee on Public Lands
PROTECTION IN CIVIL RIGHTS.
Mr. WILSON Qowa), from the judiciary Committee,
several amendments TO the Senate bill to pro-
ali persons In The United States In their civil rights
and the means Of their yindeation. The amend
meps which were pyipoipsly W pabstitute tho woTva