davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
l'rl.nrs of Youth.

A Gentleman who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility and Permanent
Decay, and all the effects of youth
ful indlscretion, will. for the sake of suffering
humanity. send free to all who need it the rec
ipe and direction for making the simple rem
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers, wish
ing to profit by the advertisers experience,
can do so by addressing JNo. b. OGDEN.
80 No. l3. Chambers-st, N.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15

Marriage and Celibacy, an Essay OF
warming and instruction for Young Men.
Also. Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the
vital powers, with sure moails OF relief. Sent
free of charge in sealed latter envelopes. Ad-
dress, DIR. J. SKILiIN Hou0HroN, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa. .........., ....
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
Strange but True.

Every young lady and gentleman in the
United States can hear something very much
to their advantage by return mail free OF
charge by addressing the Undersigned
Those having fears Of being humbugged viii
oblige by not noticing this card. All others
will please address their obedent servant,
THOS. L. CHAPMAN.
March l1-39tf S3l Broadway. n. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15

REMovAL.-Our friends DoUGHERTY &
GLASS. have removed their furniture ware
by ). j. Adler, in Eagle Block; where they
have for inspection and sale, a fine lot of fur
niture-and will manufacture to order any
thing in their line Give them a call.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
RIVER NEWS.

THURSDAY, Feb. ii.
The heavy rains, the past few days, has
caused the river to rise several feet and the
prospect Is, that we shall have u big river
ARRIVED,
Tuesday-Amercan. Little Rock.
Wednesday, Buren,,
Thursday-Gco. ID. Palmer, New Orleans,
H... DEPARTED ..
Tuestlay-Ft. Smith, Little Rock
Wednesday American,
\ Thursday--Van 3uren, Little Rock.
Friday-Geo, n Palmer, New Orleans.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
Notice to Holders
OF THE
. g R i -
Crawford County State OF Arkansas

VNTHEREAS the County Court of Craw-
" ford County, at the adjourned term of
said Court, on the 9Th day of February, 1867,
issued an order, appointing DAVID c. WILL
IAMs, LEONARD {. SOUTHMAYD. and JOHN Aus
TIN. Commissioners. for and in the name OF
said county. to effect loan not to exceed the
sum of Twelve Thousand Dollars for the pur-
pose of liquidating the outstanding debts or
script Of said county-said loan, to bear an
interest of ten per cent per annUm; payable
annually and evidenced by bonds issued in
the name of the county by said Commission
ers, for tie sum Of one Hundred Dollars, or
of Fifty Dollars each, (and fractional parts
when unavoidable,) attestcd by the Clerk of
said county, and falling due on the lst day of
April, 1877, with reserved privilege to said
county of paying annually one-tcnth Of the
principal of said bonds-and (uuon giving
public notice at the county seat) of paying
off the whole debt at any time before maturi
ty.
The said Commissioners were also authoriz-
ed to contract finally, with proposers for said
loan, whenever the aggregate sum of Nine
Thousand Dollars should be subscribed there
to, and were also authorized to accept as cash
for the loan. the outstanding script of said
county, with the accumulated interest due
thereon less the interest for the years 1862,
1863, 1854, (years in which no county tax was
levied.)
at is further ordered by the Court, that the
Clerk of said county give public notice, by
advertisement in n newspaper published in
the county, of the appointment of said Com
miSSioners, and of their authority and duties
In electng said loan for the redemption Of all
outstanding scrip Of said county, and that
unless the holders Of said indebtedness or
scrip avail themselves of the same, by bring
ing their demands against said county on or
before the first day Of July. a, d. 1867, that
whereas the statute OF Limitation has barred
said demands, IL will be placed in bar Of the
payment of the same"
Therefore, |, Us clerk aforesaid do hereby
notify the holders of the Indebtedness orscrip
Of Crawford county, to present the same rs
above required. ...
ED. A. SCOTT, Clerk.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
MAILS CLOSE

For Fort Smith, o'clock, p. NJ.
" East and South, Soclock, a. m.
" North. o'clock, a. IN.
Ofice will be open during usual business
hours, except Sunday when It will be kept
open hour from 0 to 10 a. m. This will be
strictly adhered to, -..f
j. s. BUsHoNa, Z. NJ.
.sy- Those Interested should cut this notice
ont and 1t up for reference.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15

Is By reference TO our advertising col
umns to-day, you will find the Card of our old
tOwnsman, l.. c. SoUrHMAYD, representing
that veteran Insurance Company The Ht-
ma Of Hartford" and other institutions. He
is ready to issue Fire, Marine, Inland Marine,
Life and Accident Policies, at rs low rates as
any solvent Institution. Give him call
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

eco A MONTH Agents wanted for sic
WV entirely Eetg Orticles, just out. Ad
dress o. T. CAREY, city building, Biddclord.
Me. UaI ly5a
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
u. S. Marshal's Sale. 4
United States Of America, =

United States Of America s9pt
..H Western Dist OF Ark(
Df virtue and authority ofa writ of yendtion
ID exponas 10 me directed, by Sau1 r. Cooper.
Esq, Clerk District Court of the United States.
for the Western District of Arkansas, shall offer
for sale at Public AUCTION, TO the highest bidder.
for cash in hand. al the front door Of the Court
House, in the City of Van Buren Arks.. on Friday
the lst day Of March next at ~ o'clock noon Of
said day, all The right title interest and estate
therein during his natural life. Of Wm. IA Garden
hire, in and to the following described / ands and
Improvements thereon, to.wit: .lt $3.50.
Then W A Of the W III sad the Il 4 Of
sc Id and the 4 OF sec no 3, in !, Off
81 "; and all in tho State Of Arkansas
% .a.afr mon LUTHER %. WHITE. n
ur.of-r. U. s. Marshal.
Van Buren, Asks, Fob. 4. 1867. 4. i
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15

DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC.-Van Evrie,
Horton Il Co., New York, have just pub
.lished their annual Political Almanac and
Compendium, for lS67,-containing the
results of elections, public documents, and
a great amount of other statistical matter,
useful for daily reference. Orders sent to
No. l62 Nassau street. Single copies 20
cents; Sl2 per hundred.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
Take Notice.!

4 III persons indebted 70 the 'nh-.riber. .r.
n hereby notified to come and pay up. All
account. not settled hy he Is. @! Jaapasy, 1857,
will be elt in the hanus Of an Attorney for collee
tion, Tmus' ts~. what is owing me-. ~ '-'-
dec 81 GFH TI4-- JOSEPH fEfbMER.l
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
A Gard.

At 4 meeting of the passengers on the
steamer Hesper, on her late trip from Little
Rock, for the purpose of passing resolutions
expressing their appreciation of the conduct
OF the officers ofSaid boat. A. Wasson, ESQ. of
Fort Smith, being elected Chairman. and Hen
~ W. smith Secretary of the meeting, it was
unanimously
Res1lced, That the thanks ofthc passengers
should be given to the officers of the boat, es-
pecially Captain NJ. Huston. and the Clerk,
Charley Morse. tor their courtesy and gentle
manly conduct towards us. And that we use
our personal influence in recommending the
said boat and her officers to our friends and
the travelling public generally. And it was
further
Resolced, That copy of these resolutions
be published in the Fort Smith Herald and the
Van Buren Press.
Jno. 5. Hammer. 1t. t.. S \.
Geo. +. Olmstcd. lst 1t, 18th H., L. s. 4.
ID. NJ. Haley. Nj. d., La
Fred NJ. Anderson, st. Louis.
w. G. McCornstin, st. Louis.
w. H. Smith. Ft. Scott, Kansas.
j. E. Reynolds. Mississippi
G. Isham, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Theodore Gross, Mass.
A. WATSON, Chairman.
HENRY w. SMITH, Secretary. r..
fH. Snn ol nf pavarpp,ont Sn1 la
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
u. s. Marshal's Sale.
United States of America.
Wootnrn D;,t of Arks
United States Of America,
Western Dist uf Ark

d.. y ulltu totAts VI hIiltIlcV,
Western Dist. Of Ark.}
DY virtue and authority of writ of venditoni
ID exponas to me directed by Sam'l +. Cooper
Esq. Clerk District Court Of the United States ,
for the Western District Of Arkansas, shall offer
for sale TO the highest bidder, for cash in hand at
the first door of the Court House, in the the city
of Van Buren, Ark, on Friday the lst day Of March
next at ~ o'clock, noon of said day all the right
title and interest during his natural life, Of John
y, Hill, in and to the following described Lands
and improvements thereon, to.wit
The " 9 of the n e Id Of sec. 20. I 3. &c,
containing 50 acres; the fractional l.2 Of the n
W Id Of sec. B., 8, n % W, containing 81 acres.
Also lots no 5 & Is on south Fulton stand
lot on alley in block no 6; the l.2 Of lot no on
public square, in block no 2, Said lots being in
the Town Of Carksville, and all In johnson coun
ty and State Of Arkansas
LUTHER G. WHITE,
u >. Marshal.
Van Buren,, Ark, Feb, 4, 1867. ..
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
County Loan
$4,000.

TIME undersigned Commissioners IN ac.
i cordance with the provisions and by au-
thority Of the foregoing order of the Honor
able Court Of Crawford, are prepared to re-
ceive proposals for loan to the county.
DAVID G.. WILLIAMS.
LEONARD C.. SOTTHNAYn,
JOHN AUSTIN.
feb ~ 1857, tf
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
Queenswaro OF every Description,
Boots q Shoes
U. S. Marshal's Sale.

a United States of America. 4
Western Dist. Of Ark}
DY virtue and authority Of a writ Of venditoni
I'D exponas to me directed by Sam'l. +. Cooper.
Esq, CLERK District Court of the United States for
the Western District Of Arks. shall offer for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash at Public Auction.
in front Of the Court House door, in the City Of
Van Buren, Arks., on Friday the let day Of March
next at II o'clock, noon of said day, al the right
tile interest and estate during the term Of his nat
ural life, of John Fort, in and to the following
described Lands and Improvements thereon. TO-
wit
Thes W | a of the sc Ia and the w i.2 OF the
e Id and the n W l-1 of the n W 4 VI sec no 2
Also, the " 4 and the Sc. / 4 Of the W Ia OF
sec no III all in township no 6 n Of = 26 W,
LUTHER c. WHITE,
slf U. 5. Marshal
Van Buren,, Ark, Feb. /. 1867 ,lH waiu
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15

- The st. Louis Republican, is decidedly
the best newspaper in the West See terms
OF subscription in another column. -
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
VAN buren,. ARKANSAS.

ess- S.,M Pettingiit d Co. in Ne,v York md
SSsToR. are authori=eg 70 receire ddrertisiRg JOr
The Press, IN those ci'tcS. ......-
n" Cdpt. p. Nay and Jno. NeOie, 9th Q. g,
Scott d. Co.,. oreouT 1gsnts al Lite Rock'
IaeysrM receire subscriptions Jor she Press.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
Arkansas Gazette.

Arkansas Gazette.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Weekly-S1per annum; So so for G months (;
81 30 for months.
Tri-wcekly-Sj per annum; SO for six
months; 50 for months.
Daily-SlO per annum; 81 per month for
any less time
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15

Missouri Republican for 1867.
Daily, Tri-Weelkly and Weekly,
a FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.
Daily, Sl2 90.
Triweekly, 90.
Weekly, 100.
Papers will not be sent unless paid for in
advance, and will iaUdridJly be discontinued
at the end of the time paid for.
Address GEORGE KNAPP & Co.,
Nos. Ill and ll3 Chestnut ST..
st. Louis, Mo.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15

tB See advertisement of government Sale
Of Clothing, at Little Rock. Now is time for
bargains.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
Books and Stationery.

ToOLSCAP, letter and note Papers, Inl:, steel
Il Pens, pen holders. States and Pencils, En-
veops, copy Bools, Wehster's Spoilers, Smith :
Grammers, McGuGy's lst, 2d, and Sd Readers,
dec q G. G. SCOTT co.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15

Van Buren, Axis. Fob. 4. 1867. ~ :.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
Dcfying the People.

The Negro Suffrage question having
been directly beaten by thousands in
Ohio, and practically defeated by the
election of Judge Sharswood, in Penn
.sylyania, Forncy in his Press of to-day
says:
congress must apply the remedy,
either by q new amendment ofthe' Con-
stitution, or by a law, framed in the
spirit Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, granting universal suffrage so
far as all Rational questions are CON
cerned. This could be done safely,
and it should be done promptly. But
Congress can save Maryland and Dele
ware, and possibly Kentucky, from the
savage rule OF returned rebels. without
an amendment of the National Consti
tuition, and it will be criminally dere-
lict If it does not Go so directly after its
meeting in November"
Tryit! The time has passed forput-
ting the Constitution under foot. SUI.
irage is n State question and not ONT
for Congress to dispose of. But it is
in Just such an abuse Of power that the
Radicals have triumphed in the past
and only by the repetition Of the same
means do they expect favor in the fu-
ture. But the time has past, we repeat,
for violating the Constitution by mere
brute forcc.-New York Express.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
The Fashions.

The display OF "shrunk shanks" on
the street, by gentlemen, is to be again
the order Of the day, While ladies' ar
yicing with each other in the symmc-
try Of false calves, and false pectorai
protuberances, the gentlemen will adopt
the opposite, and ridiculous extreme
Encased in candle mould', they will
hardly dare laugh for learo compound
fracture.
lie fallet, says, Of tie fashions for
ladies', "Gorcd skirts will still he pre-
ferrcd, and the bodies made open in
front, in Louis XIV" style, full bocI;
AID rroat, cut square or in points,
coySc!ets In Princc5Se, DC. They art
to be more trimmed thNn lUtterly, with
wide, open sleeves. Short costumes
o fstripcl velvet are very d~istingne.--
These, o fcourse, are quite without
trimming, the upper skirt being drapcd
with large buttons, Or silk cord and
t~assa!s. Wide ribbons have become in.
dispensablc, and claim special notice,
and we must give them attention In
some future number y! our paper. III
the meantime examine our columns
and see what merchants in Winchester
are selling goods.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
Tennessee Bonds.

Tennessee bonds sold in New York
on the 18th inst. as follows: $4,000
new at Gle, $4,000 new at 604c, $4,000
new at GOIc, $4,000 new, I'd call, at
Cole. $4,000 new ut Coo, $4,000 new
at GOtc, $4,000 new at cole, and 800,
900 new at 6Oc. Tennessee bonds have
steadily declined since the election OF
Governor Brownlow, and the new issue
are now SC lower than the same bonds
sold for on the 81 Of August. There
has not been SO heavy a decline in 9th
err bonds, which fact shows that there
is some cause peculiar to the manage
ment Of affairs in this State that has
produced the decline we have noticed.
The brokers in New York are thorough.
IL posted in regard to the management
Of the finances Of this State, anil it is
this knowledge that has brought about
the decline in ourbonds. If there is
not a check applied to the mismanage.
mcnt and extravaganza ofthe State gov
eminent, our bonds will sell for much
prices than at present. Union
and Dispatch.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

This delightful body has spent tive
weeks in working up mischief. Tho
chief item Of dGyilmrnt is - bill to in
dcmniGy loyal citizens for losses sus
tanned IN putting down the rcbellion.-
1t provides payment
First, All claims for property, tex
copt slaves, taken, used, destroyed, oc
cupicl, or injured by the national for.
ccs. during their occupancy ofthis Sta'
in wagins war in putting down tho re
bcllion.
Secondly, All claims for property
Except s~lavcs) taken, used, destroyed,
occupied,o Injured Ivy the Rebel for.
ccs, in any part ofthc State during the
war.
Three Commissioners in each Diyis.
ion Of the State are to sit rs a Court
and aljudicate the claims, which arcto
be paid in certificates Of Indebtedness
of the State Of Tennessee, Of the de
nominations of /, 2, 3, 5, 10, 90, so,
100 dollars.
The money is to be raised as fol-
lows:
Sec. XVII. Be it further enacted,
That a tax of one per cent. shall be as
scsscd on all the real estate, and col
lected rs other taxes, said tax to be set
apart to pay the Indebtedness created
under this act.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
Our. Platform.

AGovenmcn! Of white men for white men
1 Lo political misCegena,!on.
!. Strict su~Lordlnat!on Of the military " tht
IL power,
a. No standing armies o; States In time Of peace
A Perpetual assurance % M froomcn OF the Al
ian race, OF al! the civil rights OF ireeneh'
s, Loyalty To the Union OF thc States fldeiIS
the Constitution in It's true extent aud meaning
a. Obey tle laws, however odiods, unless ODE
a!encc be more dlsgracciul than rebellion
:. Unless d.shonor iGvadcs o0r !rar'l's' SUNNI
10 anything fol the sake Of peace b"' never NC
knowledge negro equality,
8. Never, hy vote, or iof policy sake W"''
negro equality, but await the victory o' 'c"'''
and wisdom over fanaticism and ignorance
0 No establishment. Of military dcspotSr's, Nc
e.,hroning of martial Law, no suspension oil 'h'
wl!; o. lIabcas Corpus, no staying Of c.tlzeHs D!
Military Commission no Interference WIN W
cour,g no !c;trc4 dc cachot, IN :iIac o~fycae",
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
Thn POLITICAL EMGCt.

Only the blinded and demcnted fall
to see what the political changes mean'
and only madmen will dare continue
the legislation Of the past--and yet we
are not without apprchensions that the
4Oth Congress, already elected, will be
AS bud as the Both, and continue in the
course marked out in the Spring ana
Summer. If ESQ, so much greater will
be its condemnation, and so much
more certain its further rebuk. by the
people in the future The Newbury-
port Herald, (Rep.,) from a Massachu'
sets stand point, says:
"These elections show that the re
action is universal, and therefore it is
no use to attribute the changes to To-
cal questions, 1t extends from New
England to California. it has come
sooner and faster than we expected.
If they (thc Radicals
had carried the States MS swccpingly
this year rs last, the impeachment OF
President Johnson would be among
the "lxci facts which would be but
the beginning Of further revolution ard
anarchy. The reaction in the North
vii! restore the President to the pow
ers that were indisputably his before
the rebellion, and head the ~impeach.
ment policy forever. The wise men OF
the party vii! see what is before them
they will learn the determination OF
the people to maintain hegovcrnment
aud as taey hope for power hereafter
they will be cautious in the future"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
New Music.

The Home Journal is again under Oh.
legations TO Messrs. Root & NaAy, 81
Washington street, Chicago, and this
time for the following new publica
lions:
'''fhc Old Church Choig'-song and
chorus;
"Laura Anna'-song;
90, Worship the Lord"-So'o and
Chorus, for the Organ;
"Lct me dream Of Home and Loved
Oncs'--Song and Chorus;
"poor CaIlotta'--the last words UI
MaXimiilian-SDng and Chorus;
"Sotly now the I.i2ht Of Day
.qnartottc, for the organ;
"F!OwcSs of Beauty SchottjscAc.'- "
OF this last piece the Chicago Evening
journal says;
A schottische has been nightly played
by the Opera-house orchestra that has
charmed and bcwitclcd everybody
Each has asked his or her nei1hbor,
"What is that beautiful piece jns. play,
ed, and where a it b. hadi |. IS SO
c'armin@' But no body coUI,i teIi At
last WI can answer. Ills hy the con,
dnctor, Fred, W. HauIig, formerly con
ducloro Of MlyimiliNn's orchestra. 1t
is called ''Flowcrs OF Beauty Schot
tische' and is just published by Root
4 Caly, 81 Wash. St. The hundreds
WHO are already whistiing and hanming
it will thank us for this piece Of infor-
nation"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

The New York Times, Republican
but shifty,) Of the 10th, says: "Evcr
before the abolition of slavery, negroes
were sure of better personal treatment
from Southern people than Northern
The South very naturally objects to
universal negro suffrage, because they
know very well that the great body OF
the negroes are utterly unqualified for
it--that they know nothing whatever
Of the questions which their votes may
determine, and that they will inevitably
become tools in the hands of dema-
gogucs." That covers the case, Times.
You ran stand aside.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

The Republican papers are very Sc
we're on Mrs. Lincoln for the way in
which she has seen Gt to parade her f.
"nancial cmbarrassincnts. They show
her no mercy. Many Of them insin-
uate in the broadcst terms that the
.'presents'' she offers for sale were CIV.
en- to her as brides for contracts and
fat Offices; others accuse her Of ped,
ding secrets around the country, and
offering them to the highest bidder
and others again say that she is very
much mistaken if she thinks the cOun-
try will help her to indulge in the same
extravaganza in private life that made
her notorious when she was mistress Of
the White House. All have something
cruel to say, and none a word OF kind
ness. 1t is very hard, and ungratefnl
and all that, but what else could be ex
pected from Republicans? Where tho
motto is "ever.y one for himself, and
the devil take the hindmost," none
but q fool need look for gratitude OF
charity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

franchlsea because Of his political sen
t,ments. The Home Journal lid cay
It was willing for negroes to vote in or.
der 10 do away with the great and Gw'
full crime Of DISTINGUISHING white men
1t did say it was willing to grant priv.
!eges to the negro beyond his capacity,
il thereby the DISTINGUISHED white men
could he restored to rights which II,
tolerance and blind persecution had
wrcnched from them. But the negro
set rs al example Of the imposyibility
Of changing his nature, Us exhibited in
all ares past. He voted to put white
! people into \ worse slavery than that
from which he had been taken by the
capriCiOus fortunes OF war, and Wc are
under no obligations TO him more than
TO grant him the natural rights to sue
and DC sued, to testify in courts, to
own real estate, and acquire the rndi-
ments Ol education. But that he is our
equal is opposed 10 the manifestations
Of Cod w~isdom~-to the voice Of rca-
son and the voice Of history. AS God
failed TO make the races OF the animal
creation equal. lie also failed to make
The races Of men equal, and there it is
in II nutshell, II there are people who
wish to degrade their blood BY ming
ling it with that Of the ncsro--a and
such must follow the granting Of polit'
ical equality let them do it. Let them
degrade their privileges, their institu
tons; let them cheaper them hy diyi.
ding with such a race, but You can nov
er lit this race pincgroes above what
God Almighty intended it to be, The
negro showed whist he would do when
ne voted to make slaves of the people
whose care and protection lifted him
up to his present superiority ovcr his
forctathcrs in Africa. lie is . supple
instrument for designing demagogucs
he is not I'll 10 exercise the elective
franchise,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
Franklin Fierce OH the Demo-
cratic Victories.


franklin Pierce 1.-THE model eX-Presi'
dent Of the United States was serena
ded at Concord, n. H., lately, and in q
speech he made were the following
words:
II warn you, my friends, to note the
fact that these triumphs, whatever they
may be, are no party triumphs. The
people have risen to their majesty, with
q couscientiousness Of their power, and
disregarding party lines and party as
p~erities have been silently considering
what belongs to them, their children
and their country. l think the great
battle has been fought and won. lfthe
results are significant III nothing else
they arc in this, that the white race,
our race--the German, French, Italian,
Irish, Scotch and Anglo Saxon people
are still to be the controlling power
on this continent"