davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31

THIS week."...3,l37 1896 20 zoe 30
d One yssr agc SO is sses @ SS g
BeefIPer 100 on total weight of hide, tallow. and
asa 25 second quality, $40 5Oa$i 20; third quality 50
d$io Few choice single pairs SIS IS; OF the poor
Working 0Ie'Sl75 $3.50; handy steers s9oas15O or
much according TO their value as beef.
Cors and Young CGiUeS-Fair quality s5Od$TO; extra
s75dSlOO farrow and dry sSJGs55
sores.Ilin young cattle for farmers earllngs tlsa
s2s; Iwoyears OLD, $jGdN5; Threoyears Old s40dS7O
Sheep1Per N, live weight, 9ia5c.; sheep and lambs,
per head, IN lots, 81 5oas3 so.
Fat HogS-Pcr ID, u dSclye weight shotes wholesale,
Tc.; retail. 7asc
Idssa Brighton, 1oiSlIc. %; country lots, lOSOic
car Skfns-l6dlec, ~.
galor-lrighton saSic n; country lots, 7a7sc.
RENARKs.-In addition to the above number of s1s7
cattle there are Mt least 800 sale from last weeks
stock Inc number rom the West 45, East $50 North
ern 1875 Cattle cost less this week iu Albany and are
sold cheaper here than last week Very good Durham.
Of stock is much superior for beer that butchers win
not buy light young cattle and drv cows unless they
offered ut such prices ms to make object to do At
Cambridge prices arc from to &C. Tower than last
Tuesday. The market closed very badly Wednesday
as may be judged by the number left over At Cam
always bad omenfor the Northern drover, j. +. Rch
Mt &c. 40 SIX aud at sic 40 SIX T. Wheeler sold 10 at
oven II cwt the best at Mcdford for 19c J. w Withee
sold 10 good Maine oxen to Jackson 1Go n live at i2c
western 81 at 7Jc y NJ on live weight average 1914 n;
% at l2c sc SKI IL at l2c - SKI n ut 12tc SKI IL at
inIc; ~ ut slc 30 sk II at lc SKI at &c., 90 SKI
tire highest sale we heard Of on any lot
Sheep still very dull drovcrs who say that they
thought their drOycs this week bought low enough
for any probable state Of the market complain that they
offered ~ home cost the butchers represent the
Fancuil Hall trade on Monday losing game and are
unwilling 70 buy except at low figures The supply IS
large and the meat market Is still overstocked O. n
stone sold very fair lot o lambs to Mr. Thomas at
head Mr.. Kenyon had been offered $50 for lot, some
OF which would weigh about 100 n, Others mach less g.
T. Houghton sold Champaign Valley sheep 100 at S. and
49, near 90 n, AZ &C. y lot Ot fair Cossrts at &c.;
aim lot refused nj 1926 and at noon there were many ia
the yards at Cambridge unsOd. The drOycTs generally
cali this week than for tho sheep trade and some
Of them wondered when they should strike good mar
kct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
Professional autitts.

nR. TRALLs HEALTH INSTITUTE is at
Florence Rights open at all seasons COMPROMISE With
ruea humhug Nth Turkish baths connection with No LAght
The College cern Nov H. City Office No % sixth ave
DR. ALLEN's OFFICE-FOr private consul
~ sds No. lls GTeenwhsye, Thirteeaihst
Lady Physician IN attendance.
HAMMOND on the UCCESSFUL TREAT
ABNT Of NERVOUS DEBILITY Premature Physical ad Mental
Decay aud other special diseases importance standard notk Gu
these subjects B G. d. HAMMOND NJ D. formerly Professor OF An
and Surgery the Syracuse Medical College T. Pree -;
paper mailed Authors address No 2B East fry ursts'
bet second aud Thiraye Consultations from TO TO- TO ahd
SURGICAL HOSPITAL for the treatment
pof STRUCTURE vARICoCRLS, HEMoRRHOIDs FlSTCLA
diseases Pelvic Noers under the exclusive
control OF EDWARD H. DIXON, D. Editor Of The seape Ohee
hours from " aud 10 evenings At Dr. D. residence
No ~ FitlrAys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
heir respective roads A:
Total Tenn Bonds to Il. r.. .s25l2s,ooO s162.ss;


reported that the Louisville aud Nashville conpan{ he Hon
Guthrie sgreed g. hecuue rttpnDn Tor TIE
roads forming part Of the Lohe and Aemph cue
IND tac Memphis
15 Oo1 has esn taEeB vep by this
eut The STAT. upon roads Is rS2oOi hayeaTy II
taTest thereon slZo.s2l.
The following is a statement Of coal transported on
the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week ending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
Corporation nutiSts.

CaY oF NEw.YoRK DEPARTMENT 90 FINANCE
BUREAU THE RECENKH OF TAxEs :
HEw CouRr HorsK PAKK, Sept % 1867
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-NOtice is hereby
~ given Rolls Tar Books on es and Personal
T,s r the rear 1907 delivered and that All taxes
are now and able this once Payment thereof can be mAl
The hours Of and M deduction ~ the ra'eo
seven er calculated the date Of payment the
Isl Of BeemOer will be made all paid previous TO tho l DAY
ofNOyember bkkNAhD shil heoenc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
SECOND BOARD.
Illinois Central
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.

CONVENIENT DEPARTMENT.
Ue6sE2OCou go u 6s $50 COup'C4 e. $50 Cou C5
c6Jg.....Il1s I3C00--.--....109B 6'OOO-.-. -.-i4V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
VERMILYE & CO..
No Al wALLSr.
BANKERS AND DEALERS
GOVERNMENT STOCKS
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTE&
VIZ GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION ITO
FUNDING 7.3O TREASURY LOANS.
All sFRrps TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR $50 BONDS
RETURNS MADE TO CORRESPONDENTS, i44"NN
DELAY AND ON FAVORABLE TEXANS
CLOSING PRICES.
NEw-YORK, October 80. 1867.
Buy Sell Dul-l S 9n
Registered y. lllt llls Cold ''''''''''' rtil ieJ
NH
s-2n Registered 62 lGi4 lO5 iJuy ~
$40 Coupon '62...l ll3 ll2llDct e. co'es Sll 10,
$50 Coupon, 'bi... 1904 1855 Dec - Ss 9s III i'll
90 Coupon 3D.. lO5 Nay
d" Jan. and Juy l05l n5}l Aug, T. Noies IA HI
$50 Coupon 67.... i174 lU1slSept coes s,l i;e'
1910 1901 100. oet C. No'es LOO 100 '
lO-tO CouPon........l Hos lotl -
ALL CLASSES or UNITED STATES FUNDS CREDITED Oh
RENTED FOR. on RECEIPT, AT MAkhhl IA I'D
FREE or ALL COMMISSION ChARGE@

ALL CLASSES or UNITED STATES FUNDS CRBDiIEp OK
RENTED FOR on RECEIPT, AT MAkhhi hAi I'D
FREE or ALL COMMISSION CHARGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFORD.
Reported for The TRIBUNE for he ceek ending Wenesfa

Amount OF stock at market;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31

AFTERNOON PROVISION MAHKrT O'CLOCK falE
business was done ia Mess Pork since Change, buI prices
are drcuug sales also bbls at 81 GS2l TO- c.h ANA
regular closing with sellers az tue latter rae ~ Bacon
note sales OF 900 boxes Cumberland Ou'' s'ie' 'u
airy, mt lie. 49,, T., 49,, oo,
al
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24
Sabbath School Celebration.

The Sabbath School and citizens
in the vicinity of Alexander Chapel,
met at the church on last Saturday,
for the purpose of closing the Sab
bath school season with a celebra-
tion. Being so late in the fall, we
understand no invitations were ex-
tended to neighboring schools
Therefore it was only nejghborhood
success.
The forepart of the day, although
intended by the Superintendent, John
Waddell, Esq, to be occupied by
listening to a new speaker, who
was unavoidably absent, was made
interesting to the school and all in
attendance by his advice to his
school, which could only be given
by one Of so long experience and
close observation.
After which, the Juvenile part of
the school, considering the shortness
of time to prepare, acted their part
wei.
Then, with martial music and mil
itary order, the procession was
formed around the loaded table of
good things. They ate and were
filed; still, we noticed that more
than twelve baskets went away not
empty.
After partaking so bounteously of
the dinner, we listened again to the
scholars; and, also at intervals, came
in piece of vocal music by Prof
McBride's class, which did credit to
the Prof. as teacher. b.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24
GGone but not Missed

The Cincinnati Gazette of the 10th,
has an article favoring the aid, by
that city, of means to assist in car
rying forward that great and impor-
tant enterprise, the Covington and
Ohio Railroad, from which we make
the following extract Though writ
ten especially for the latitude of
Cincinnati, still it is alike applicable
to alllocalities where important pub
lie improvements are. in conteppla:
tion, and where money is required
to successfully carry them forward.
"The fact is not to be denied that
there is on the part of the people of
Cincinnati very dangerous lethar
gy. as regards public improyem ents..
1t is not true that our citizens are
asleep. On the contrary, they are
vide awake They see very clearly.
thai Cincinnati is not going ahead as
she might be made to grow, If her
people would take advantage Of what
nature has given her. Talk to our
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

CHESHIRE AcADEMY.-This institu-
tion, under its present management,
continues steadily to increase In
public favor. The number of stu
dents has increased each term during
the past year, with the prospect that
the number next term will be still
larger.
Nearly five hundred dollars have
recently been raised for new Appar-
atus. which will probably be inereas-
ed to six or seven hundred; SO that
all the leading Natural Sciences will
be illustrated with apparatus of the
most approved and modern construc-
ton. There is also a Library of
some twelve hundred volumes, to
which the students can have access.
A Normal class is in successful
operation, and hereafter such class
will probably be a prominent feature.
Next term will begin Tuesday,
December 10th, prox.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24
The Middleport Base Ball Tour
nameHt.

We have in the Meigs County
Press q full account of the recent
Base Ball Tournament at Middleport.
The first game was between the
Lightfoot Club and the second nine
of the Showdown Club. The Light
foot's were yictors by a score of 80
to 80. In connection with this game
the Presssays:
The Umpire in this game, Capt
John DeLllle. of Galia first nine,
gave entire satisfaction to the players
and the spectators. We mention
this fact because it is feat seldom
if ever accomplished, as there are
generally parties who claim the um l.
pire has been partial, only for the
purpose of being contrary.
or the game in which the Gallia
Club participated, and which result
ed in their taking the first prize,
1879 the Press says:
The next game was decidedly the
most Interesting to all, it being the
game that was to decide the cham
pionship, and it was well known the
winning club in this game sWpuld
take the first premium. The weather
was cold and the ground damp and
slippery. The Gallia's took the field,
they having the choice; here the
finest playing OF the season began
The clubs in many respects were
equally matched, and both acquitted
themselves in such a manner as to
command the respect of everybody
on the grounds. The game was one
without grumhling or unnecessary
calling for Judgement. The short
stops of both clubs deserve especial
mention for the prompt manner in
which all balls that came in their
reach were sent to the first base. =
OF the catchers the "Gallia" was un-
doubtedly best. The weakest point
in the Showdown was their catcher,
no blame rests on Capt. Bthan, as he
was there by choice of the club
Blackaller. of the Gallia, allowed no
balls to pass him, while player was
on the third base, and any one who
saw Mccormick pitch, can testify to
his sending them in hot The field
ing on the part of both clubs was
good, and if we are allowed to Judge
that of the Showdown was best
The left fielder OF the Showdown
took and held every fly that came in |
his reach. Blackaller took several
foul fys, and also missed several,
one of which the Umpire failed to |
declare foul, however it was So de-
clared by bystander.
The nine innings were played and |
resulted in a complete victory for
the Galha, they took up their line OF
march for home bearing with them
the first prize, as well as the best
wishes of the Showdown Cub and |
their many friends. 1t is an honor
to contend for prize with such per
feet gentlemen, even though we are
badly beaten. We hope these two
clubs may meet again before the
season closes. DR.. Moore, the Um-
pire in this game, also gave general
satisfaction.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

citizens, aud they will tell you that
the Southern railroad connection
SHOULD be made-that we will lose
largely in trade if it is not made; that
if completed, we would be master of
the situation as. regards Southern
business. They will also admit the
importance of the Coyington q Ohio
Railroad. You cannot get up an ar
gument on this subject with anybody
who has an ounce of intelligence
There is no difference of opinion
about it.
But about the money question.
There's the rub. Touch upon that,
and at once they begin to make ex-
cuses. Some men have so much real
estate that they are poor. This class
won't sell foot of property, fearing
that it would advance on the hands
of the buyer. The merchant will tell
you that he has enough todo to take
care of his bnsiness-that the real
estate owners should furnish the
III tuuS. ut uuI tHch %" ouSu cutCs
prises fall upon the few, and he is not
disposed to be one of the few. Thus
the excuses run. Everybody says,
it is good thing-a necessary thing; |
90 ahead; but very few sag, come.
let us put this enterprise through.
Take fifty men who are deeply inter
ested 10 the future of Cincinnati, and |
you will find one liberal person, ready |
to do his share and more than his
share; while the forty nine sneak off;
button up their pockets and say to
"a good thing for Gin
cinnati; it is bound to succeed. We
will keep dark; say good word oc-
contribute nothing and we
will share equally the advantages
with those who invest" This is
mean spirit; but it is the spirit which
the large majority of the rich men of
Cincinnati exhibit. The sooner such
men die the better for the city. 1t
would do no harm il they were now
under the sod at Spring Grove. And
as warning to the rising generation,
Gone butnot missed, should be in
scribed upon their tomb stones"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

@ Two strangers, driving one
horse buggy, came into town last Sun
day evening, and being ignorant of the
street Improvements of our1city Coun-
Gil, in getting into the road from the
Square, opposite Cadets, - upset
their conveyance, breaking one of the
shafts. No other damage done. five
had few more public lamps around
the Square, such accidents might be
avoided, and the comfort and conven,
fence of all greatly accommodated.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

~ We don't know much about
ladies' skirts, but what little knowledge
we have leads US to believe that our
friend, Mr.. GEo.. w. Cox, has an arti-
Gle in that line which will be rapidly
sought after by the feminine communi-
ty. The fashion editor of "Godey's
Ladies Book" pronounces it the. ne
plus ultra in the skirt line, and he, or
she, whichever it may be, is presumed
to know all abont such things. 1t is
known as the Boulevard skirt" and is
more particularly adapted for fall and
winter use.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

w There has been rise of about
a foot in the river at this point, but the
water is now receding. With the
present weather, it viii be back in
few days to its former low stage. The
low stage of the water this Summer and
Fall is the best argument that can be
made in favor of the, railroad. Our
merchants keep up their, stocks with
the greatest difficulty, and areaoompell-
ed to pay heavy freight always, in some
instances as high as 80 cents per hun
dred from Cincinnati. We notice that
the little Banner is taking freight from,
Cincinnati to Pomeroy, and getting
81, 90 per hundred. Let the railroad
be pushed through, so that our people
may no longer be compelled to depend
on the uncertainties Of the river,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

E The city committee, in behalf
of the Railroad enterprise-Messrs.
JACKSON, L1vEsAY and OHDERDoSK-
have been very actively engaged the
past week, and have been met by our
people, with but few rare exceptions, in
manner to show their full apprecia-
ton of this great enterprise. Most of
them have subscribed literally of their
means, and stand ready to give even
more, rather than that the enterprise
shall fail. With such spirit as that
on the part of all, there could be no
failure in the matter. The city sub
scription now reaches over 100000.
Let the work go on. Let city and
country wake up fully to its impor-
tance, and we have no fears as to the
result
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24
sy From the REPORTS which reach


US, we fear our country friends are
not giving that aid and encourage
mentto the Railroad enterprise Fhlch
their own interests demand, and
which is necessary to secure its sue
cess. To the townships Of Addison,
Cheshire. Springfield, Morgan and
Huntington, especially, the success
of this enterprise will prove of in
calcuiable advantage and profit, and
they should come forward literally
with their means to secure IT, Rae
coon and Green will likewise be
greatly promoted by the building of
this road, and should literally aid its
construction. All the townships of
the county, are, indeed, more or less
interested in this great enterprise,
for, upon its completion, it will place
their home market in such close con-
nection with the great commercial
centers of the country. as TO increase
its Importance, and thereby make it
manifestly better one. We hope.
therefore, seeing the interests of all
demand it, that our country friends
will take hold of this matter in
earnest, and give to it of Their means
sufficient to insure its success. Gal
lipolis, we think we can now safely
say, will do her full share. If our
country friends do as well, in pro-
portion to their means and interests,
the road will be built, and in less
than two years all will see the great
Of it, in the new life and
energy it will give to all the business
interests of this entire section.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24


~ There was a very interesting
time at Alexander Chapel, in Green
township, last Saturday, on the occa-
sion Of Sabbath School celebration,
under the superintendent of JOIN
WADDELL, Esq. Those who were
present speak of the exercises as being
of the most interesting character, and
of great pleasure to the large number
present.
We are indebted to some kind friends
who were present, for a beautiful bo-
quet, and a large supply of very fine
cake. Many thanks. Train the chill
dren in the Sabbath School, and remem-
Der the poor printer, that your days
may be long and happy. This is our
commandment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

EE Rev. Mr.. BoGUE, of Buffalo,
N. Y, preached at the First Presby-
terian Church last Sunday. He is a
preacher of rare power, and we re
gret that q call to o church in the
State of N. Y, prevents this church
from securing his services. Rev.
WALTER MITCHELL will occupy the
pulpit next Sabbath. Services com
mencing at the usual hours.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

F We are indebted to Lieut.. j.
C. CoFFMAN, u. S. A., for late cop
les of the "Union Vedette," pub
llshed at Salt Lake City. Utah Ter
ritory. Though published in the
capitol of Alormonism, it is far from
being their organ. 1t is GENTLE"
sheet, and deals Mormonism, (es-
pecially its great distinctive feature,
polygamy, many hard hits.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

A Coon WoRK.-The q. S. steam.
er Greenback, accompanied by a
snag boat, has bon engaged the last
week in getting out the old wreck of
the steamboat Venture. This wreck
has been lying in front of our land
ing for years, until bar has formed,
that is a serious obstruction to navi-
cation. Its removal, even at this
late day, will be a great benefit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24
Rail Road Notice.

ke Central Rail Road Committee
1.-The subcommittee of the diff
Whips, to meet for conference
'1a.lP Poiis, ont .aturday the Goth day
vi. October, at S>o'clock A. M. The
importance of this meeting for the sue
N cess of the Railroad, it is hoped, will
sure the attendance of all.
CHAs. CREUzET, Chair.
HES1aH. ONDERDoNK, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

N Gen. NKwsoM has checks for
the following persons:
Stephen Workman, Nathaniel Amer
ton, T. Theirry, John Howell, James
Brians, John Sims, Elias Upton, Edwin
Rodgers, Abrah Dickey, Noah Track
Ter, Marion Leonard, Isaac Doddridge,
Samuel Bane, J. L. Clark.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24
Posr HEAD'oRs 1874, G. A. Ri
GALLIPoLls, OHIo

There will be q meeting of Post
Blackaller 134 G. A. R., Tuesday
Nov. 9th.
NJ. V. B. KENNEDY,
Post Com'dr.
A. W. KEREs,
Post Adj't.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

Boar BUILDING We notice that
Mr.. JOHN FULTZ is building fine
coaI-barge at the landing, to be used
in his coal business.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24
Cotton Yarns.

A LANCE SUPPLY Of oil numbers a
n greatly reduced price to the tszds. leo
sale by HENKIEG. ALLEAohe = W
April Is. 1857.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24
New Advertisements. a

C. K. E:incaid, Grocery.
Frank d Noch, CIothing.
R. D. Jacobs. attachment.
Bailey. d Nqgust, Falts's Horse and
Cattle PoacderS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

In Every Description and Of Superior Quail
ity, always on hand.
It is his purpose to SELL, and no palma
will be spared TO crafty the tastes, or mess
the wants Of the people. He respectfully e
yites them to call and examine for themsslv4
Oct. 3, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

b A 7 L r . AID
bnnection with the balance of the world.
be first has been accomplished and lire men
We taken hold Of the second, and it's BOUND
succeed.
Pm the line Of GROCERIES and PROvI-
|ONS, our intention is to keep the best that
b be obtained, 60 that those wishing
hNDARD qualities. may know where TO OBJ
10 them.
Times have changed The manner Of do
J business is different now from what il
ed to be. The times demand men or en-
|ged. liberal, energetic souls = men who
keep up with the world as It goes; men
hearts. too, who not only desire to 60
BAD themselves, but take pleasure m seeing
ers succeed; and who have public spirit
Pugh to do something for, and rejoice in the
bsperity of the people. Our aim is to MI
bt bill; and, 10 convince you Of it, We only
VOC to give Us acall, ut the
Irner Of Court and Third Streets,
HARPER 4 DRoUILLARD.
RaI.polis. Sept. Is, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-25

reason the necessity for 'some declaratOry
act on the subject of reconstruction" The
same purpose was incorporated in his speech
as Chairman Of the Ohio Republican State
Convention, and it is also embodied in the
resolutions of the Iowa Republican Con-
vention.
As an act Of justice to the South, more
should net be attempted. If it were refrao-
tory, unyielding, insolent, some justification
might be found for widening the operation of
the law. The opposite state of things being
acknowledged on the testimony of radical Re-
publicans, it would indeed be unjust to con-
vert special session held to counteraot Exc
outive action into an opportunity OF creating
fresh punishments for the South. To teach
Mr.. Stanbery the meaning of the law, and TO
tell Mr.. Johnson that Congress chooses to be
its own interpreter, may be expedient and
even necessary. But the errors or short
comings of either or both afford no reason
for reopening the whole question, and add
ing to the difficulties of a people who are
confessedly complying with the law in good
faith. Their penalties are sufficiently severe
without making them suffer for the sins of
the Exec utive.