davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

TREASURER'S OFFICE,
CoEGMDIA, S. c., July 5. 1867.
NOTICE is hereby given thut the Greenvlle
~ and Columbia Railroad Company are now
prepared TO exchange their Bonds and Cerifi-.
Gates of Indebtedness, endorsed by the State of
South Carolina under the Act of tho Leg!sla-
ture Of December 20, 1866, for their Bonds and
Coupons past due, secured by mortgage COM
monty known as the '.frst mortgage
Also, for their Bonds, and the Coupons on
them that may be due. endorsed by the
State under the Act of the Leg islature Of jan
uary %, 1861, which were headed " Cohfede-.
rate States of America"
Also, for their Bonds and Coupons past due,
known as " Non Mortgage Bonds" at one for
three, A. provided for in said Act Of Decsmber
20. 1866. -:
Holders of "Non. Mortgage Bonds and Cou-
pons" past dds who prefer it, will be allowed
to take. for>thsn, in exchange, the Bonds and
Certificates of indebtedness Of the Company,
secured BY . second mortgage. at par.
Bonds and Certificates Of Indebtedness. as:
cured by second mortgage, will also be ten
dessd to all parties havings any other class Of
claim sagainsf the Company, in payment.
JOHN G. EDW ARDS, Treasurer.
July 10 80 At
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12
M a r X 4 T 3.
REPORTED EI J. y. EEI.GiIEE.

AnGEvILLE, July II.
CorroN-Mdd ling, 15 20; Good, lS 23
Flour Country Si2,oo Sl3, 90; North
ern, $40 &l2; Corn $l,75 a 80; Meal : 10 IL
Sl,S5, Molusscs, ?on :i,5o Peas 10 200 !;
Coilre, 80 Il 81 Sugar, ID 22l; Butter, Is a
20; Eggs, ID 20 Whiskey, $500 q Goo.
Bacon. (Shouders) Is IS; Lard, Is Il 90 !;
lams. 70 d 70 ; Sides, 10 n ~ Salt, S4,0O II
$3.50; Wheat, SLAB Sl.5U.
BALTIMORE. July lO.-Flour scarce. and high
or for good grades. Wheat-rcceip,s Of new
light. Corn active, and scarcc-whito Sl.l9
from store; yellow $l.l2 d Liz Western
mixed $l.07 lilo.
CINCINNATI, July 1O.-Flour in good demand
and the higher grades improved most. Corr
firm and unchanged.
New YORK, July l0-Noon.-Flour 10 a Ice
better. Wheat 5 q DC. better.
L. M.-Cotton firm sales 900 bales, n
273. Flour-State Sc ~ Ill Southern ~.
! tO n 1878. Wheat-ncw white Virginia S. 81,
AUGUSTA, July l0.-Cotten moro active
s"les 2!U Lnles--nndlIing 22t %.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 9.-In the Senate, the Ju-
dietary reconstruction bill was taken up, and
the day consumed in arguing the point whether
military commanders should be allowed TO ap-
point civilians to vacant state offices. Ad.
journed. without definite action. -.
In the House, the reconstruction bill was re
sumed, and Tho sixth section modified by stri
king ont the words, "or unless he shall consent
to be relieved" and inserting instead, "or in
arrest, punishable with Dismissal from the AZ
my, or disqualified by sicsne,s from the per
formapce of his duties y aud the bill passed
yeas III; nays, 80. viz: Adams. Barnes. e.
bridge, Getx, Glossbrenner, Hotchkiss, Mar
shall. Mccullough, Morgan, Morrissey, Min
gen, Niblack, Nicholson, Noel, Phillips, Ran
| DALI Robinson, Ross Sitgreavea, Steward
Stone, Taber, VanDuIau, iVanTrump, Wood
| Adjourned.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

The following persons have freight in the
Depot at Abbeville:
Rd,irodd Freight II NJ Sclirmer, Eakin &
Knox, Mrs X G Perrin, J + kinloch, T. Calhoun,
IL Wilson, O Il Porcher, T. l. Patton, A =
Conner. L Haskell, + Perrin, W Thomas,
A Norwood, S l. Jones, 7 + J.anier, ii w
Lawson, G v Barnes, IL w LAVISH, j. q w
Cowan. Eakin & Knox
Express Freight-Mary Davis, r Price,
John Bowen. l. L Guifin.
Money Packdgea-D L Wardlaw.
Consignees will save expense Of storage by
taking their freight away ut oncs.
ID. X. SONDLEY, Agent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

CoNcREssIoNAL-The present session of Con.
gress will probably be brief one. Some dis
position was manifested at first to enter into
general business and prolong tho session, but
these attempts have been voted down, and Con.
gress will probably confins itself 10 passing nm
explanatory reconstruction bill, defining the
qualifications of voters, aud the powers of the
military commanders. The intention Of Con-
gress is already fully apparent to make the
military power supreme in the South, and to
vest the military commanders with powers leg
islatiye, executive and judicial.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

MAxlnIL1AN.-The following special despatch
to the New Y York Herald. furnishes some addi-
tional particulars with regard to the death of
Macmillan. An Austrian feet, we see, is TO
proceed to n Mexico TO demand he body:
MArAMoRAs June %, 1867. :
Via New Orleans. July 2-9.30 P. N.
Official in form alton Of tho death of Ma1imil-
ian. Miramon and Mejia was received here yes.
terday. The report of Escobedo says they
were condemned on the night Of the l4th, the
sentence confirmed at headquarters ON the 18th
and the 10th designated as the day Of execution.
Their execution was. however, suspended by
order of JuareE until the 10th. on which day.
at o'clock A. NJ, the three were shot. On
the morning of tho 18th the Prussian Minister
made aoother attempt 10 save them, but failed.
Maximilan was shot faced to the 'front.' His
last words were "Poor Carlotta" Miramon
and Meiia were reduced from their rank and
shot IN the back
General Berriozsbai Immediately communi-
Gated tile news to General Reynolds, in Browns
vile. There is great rejoicing in Mexico over
the event
Official in formation of the surrender Of the
capital to .Diaz hos also reached here. Mar
ques wss deposed, and tho city was surrender
ed by Ramon Tabera.
1t is though. here that Juarez has started fol
the capital. Mexicans are jubilant, and for
eigners are horror stricken.
Letters from Juarez received at headquarter
here, and which your commissioner has hat
the privilege of perusing, state that Maximil'
ion, Meja and Miramon were sentenced to b.
shot on the morning of June ls. The seHtenc
being promulgated on the morning Of Jun
IA. Subsequently the execution was postpon
ed for three days TO give Maximilian time t.
arrange his affairs. and it WIS announced tha
the execution would positivsly take place o.
the morning Of June 10, ct eleven o'clock. Th
Pru.ssn and British ministers visited Juare
at San Luis Potosi 10 sndsavor 70 arrest tn
doom Of the unfortunate Prince but the
sforts vere vSin. Both had returned to oasl
| staro 70 take formal leavs Of MEXICO, whe
ths i'rincs wa exsentsd.a r. - 'Crat-
: Among Ms.imiliahs pspsrs foaad in Qnsre
taro. was will, by whiah in casa Of his dssti
. he appoints Theodosis Lanes. jose Maria La
eunsss and Marques regents of tho empir
Portions of Maximilian's service plato are 0
exhibition a. trophies at Hatemoras.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

CoNFIscA1IoN.-In the Senate. on Wednesday,
MIR. Sumner submitted the following, and as
ked that it lie OH the table for the present:
RcSolred, That the reconstruction of tho
rebels States would be hnstened, and the best
interests Of tho country promoted, If the Pres
ident Of the United States, in the exercise of
the pardoning power. would require that every
landed proprietor who hos been engaged i'll
the rebellion. before receiving his pardon there
for, should convey TO the freedmen. his for
mer slaves,a certain portion of the land on
which they have worked. 30 that they may
have homestead in which their own labor
has mingled, and that the disloyal mast er may
not continue to appropriate 10 himself the
fruits of their toll.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

MAIL RorrE RE. EsrA uLlsIrEp.--1 mail route
between this place and Athens, Geo, has been
rc.establishcd, and seml-weekly trips are now
made. Persons desiring to visit any point OIL
the route can be accommodated with seat, on
application at tho Post Oflice.-Inderson III
teNiyemcrr.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

PuoroeRArHs.-Mess Wren d Wheeler have
their Gallery we'll arranged. and are now TAX
ing Pictures Of every description in the highest
style of the art. Every one should have u
picture, and no better op; nifty will over
be offered. Their prices are moderate. Give
them an early call.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

RK aIsTRArloN.-General Sickles has decided
not to begin repatriation in this military dis
trict until Congress shall have determined
more explicitly who are entitled to be register
ed. It is presumed that Congress will extend
the time for the completion Of registration in
the Carolnas until October or November.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12
GEN. sICKLEs' ADDRESS.

Gen. Sickles in q recent address to the freed
men Of Charleston exhibits unbounded conf
dence in the capabilities of The African race as
set forth in the following extracts:
Here, my friends. is the lesson wish TO i'm
press upon your minds. You have to prove,
A. you are trying TO prove that your race is
capable of progress-and then you will share,
as you have the right to share. in all that be-
longs to civilization. And to those who look
with distrust and fear upon your advancement,
let me say to them that education to you, as to
them and to all, is more than powsr-it is Sc
ourity; it is wealth; it is refinement; it is
virtue; it's peace. Cheers.
It 10 useless 10 tell me that Jamaica and Hay.
Ii and St. Domingo and Martinique prove any
thing else than that the French, the Spanisrds
and the English fail in their colonial admins.
tration. These United States, Spanish Ameri
ca, Algeria, and the Indies arc amp lifted illus
we'll might it be said the pale races of Mexico
and Paraguay and New Grenada are unfit for
civilization because their political systems are
in constant ferment and turmoil. You will
succeed because you are Americans. [Enlhu.
sasm.
1t may be the destiny Of your race to carry
back to the unknown tributaries Of the Nile
the amenities of cisilization better than that
which tolerated the barbarian of the bandits
who tore your fathers from kindred and coun-
try. and bsrteasd men for gold. 1t seems that
neither sesvitade nor rfreedom,--neither cruelty
or wrong-war or vant-time or separation
have any more changed the elements Of you
oriental character. than the climate of til,
temperate zone has altered the native hue o
your African complexion. To-day, tho coloret
race Of the South are tho same confding. faith
ful and conteutsd people that would rathe
bear than resist, that would rather trust an,
wait than to hasten aud compel Your pa
tisnoe and faith have been rewarded. Sti
have patience; never waver in the fai ith tha
the same gracious Providence that has born
You harmless and in triumph out of bond a q
t~llin good time lead you to the promise
land Of regeneration. Loud cheers
Political events arc near at hand in whie
for the frst time, you will exercise the hia
privilege Of American citizens. You must Il
to discriminate we'll and choose wisely betwe,
the good and the bad examples you see. R
member that in politics as in all things,
even temper aud a respectful demeanor {
wards our adversaries detract nothing from I
ardor Of our convictions, nor from the tenaoi
with which We prsas our purposes; equanirni
and courtesy always contribute TO the succ
Of our undertakings.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

RkruRNsD.-To our young friend, Mr.. James
W. Fowler, of this Village. we would return
our thsnks for several late copies of the Fort
Smith Herald, edited by John F. Wheeler.
This paper has the appearance of doing good
business. The editor speaking of 'be,ter times
coming" says "it 10 our opinion we will have
better and livslier times this fall than we have
had for the past two years. We base our
opinion upon the fact, that from all we can
learn, from all parts of the country that we
will have good crop of cotton, first rate
crop Of corn. pretty fair crop of wheat"
Mr.. Fowler has for some time past been in
Arkansas ding to matters Of business
character, and he represents the crops as prom &.
ieing in every section of country that he visit
ed; he speaks in glowing terms of the rich
lands Of the West. He believes the people
nowhere are SO near "harmonized" as in South
Carolina.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

LOOK Our. BoIs.-Yesterday, Jimmie, Sec
ond son of Mr.. D. R. Sondley, Of our Village,
while climbing a peach.tree in his fathers
orchard, i'll quest of some Of the earliest fruit,
fell from the tree and broke his arm. While
We regret lis misfortune we trust that he may
soon be we'll and uble to C limb again, but hope
that lie will havo better luck another time.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

eB We learn from telegraPhic dispatches
to the Columbia Phenir. of yesterday. that
General Sickles, the military commander OF
the District Of the Carolinas, has written to
Senator Trumbull. urging general amnesty,
except individuals to be named. on the ground
among others, that few of tho enfranchised
classes are fit TO hold office.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

WHEAT WANTEp.-We would direct the at
tention Of our planters to the advertisement Of
Mr.. ). A. Falmadge who is desirods of Pur-
chasing a large amount of new wheat. He
will pay fair price for good article.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

All Europe mourns the death Of Maximilian.
The Government of England. 1t is stated, will
recall the British Legation, and withdraw from
diplomatic relations with the ministration Of
Juarez. That of France hns .ent out all order
suspen1ing all the functions Of the French
Consuls in the Republic. The French Cham
bers denounce the execution as a crime againsl
civilization. All festivities in Paris have been
abandoned.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

ACCIDENTAL DRowNISa.-On the fourth of
July, Sidney. son Of Mr.. Charles Beckmsp,
formerly Of Charleston, but now residing near
Helena, in this diatriot, was accidentally drown
cd 10 O'Neall's mill pond. When found, the
body was cramPed, showing copolusiveiy the
cause of his sudden drowning. .--NtDderry Hog
aid. - -. - .H '..''.'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

tE We would return the thanks Of this
Office to Mrs. Crawford for several of the finest
cabbage heads that we have seen this year.
They were grown in her garden.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

WAmnoros, JutY ,lo..-6omptEollsr Knox
has returned from New orlssns, and Il prspsr-
ing bis final report regarding the New Or
leans sub-srsasury and First Nationsi Bank
troubles. He has recovered 100000. which
covers about half the Govsrnments loss.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

Nxv Yoar. Jufy l0.--Tbe steamer Tioga,
from Havana, on the 4tb, reported revolu
ton at Porto Rico. The only military revolt
was easily suppressed, and the leaders exscu-
ted. II wassfsported that q cargo of slaves
were recently landed.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

sHos MAKtse.-Ws would direct the atten-
don Of our readers to The advertisement of
Ransou's Boot and Shoe Shop. Mr. Ransom
10 . skillfal and faithful Norkmsn. and his
charges are moderate. He will barter work
fst any kiad Of country prodpcs At liberal pri.
'ees. Those in want Of boots or shoe. should
give him IN early ca,l =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

~ The members Of Hesperian Chapter
r.. A.. NJ. are requested TO meet at the Ma
sonic Lodge Room. Saturday evening, at
o'clock.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

The great tabarnsels Of the Saints at Salt
Lake City is now fnished. Ieis $50 feet long
and i6o wide, and furnishes comfortable sitting
room Tor 10000 persons. i'A%-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

tE- The columbia Varieties" gsve one Of
their pleasing entertainments in our town on
Monday evening last. They were we'll patro-
nized by tho ladies and gentlemen of our Vii.
lage.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

The President has rendered tho Governor
ship of the recent purchase from Russia to
Hon. Benjamin Stark, of New London, Conn,
Mr.. Stark was lately Democratic Senator
from Oregon. Stark married Miss Moul-
throp, Of New Havnn'lives in his native city,
Of New London the wealth he acquired on
the Pacific coast.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

"Tbe Auxiliary Bible Society of Abbcvills"
will hold it's Forty-fourlh Anniversary, i'll the
Presbyterian Church in this village, Oh the last
Wednesday in next month-JuIy the 3lst
The Rev. ii. Thompson Sloan was appointed
TO deliver the Annual Sermon, with the Rev.
John N. Young, his alternate, and Gen. A. C..
Haskell, the address, with W. A. Lee, Esq, his
alternate.
Citizens OF the District of all denominations arc
respectfully aud earnestly invited to be present
and lend their countenance and aid TO the great
cause Of the distribution of the Bible
II. A. FAIR,
Recording Secretary.
Abbey lille C. H. June Is 1867
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

SANTA AsHa suor-It is currently reported,
says The P1eHix. that Santa Anna vas shot BY
his esptors, the Liberals, at sisal. on the 25th
nit: Thus has periihsd ignominiously the
grsatssa man that Mexico ever producsd-who
linked tegsthsr in bis career . remarkable re-:
serd Of tnfamy. vanity aud ambition. He has
only met bis just deserts, and no believe this
assertion win b eoineided with py many Per.
sons BESIDE the relatives Of the unfertunats
Alamo prisoners bateAsssd BY SAINTS Anna's
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

ExsRoIsEs OF SCHOOL REsuNED.-Our friend
Mr.. @. A. Douglass gives notice that the ezer.
cisss of his School will be resumed on Monday
next. He ID we'll known - one Of ths most
successful teachers. and We have Ho doubt that
he will bs literally patroniEej. For further
partieulars send your boys TO his School next
Monday. .... .-. >aA.@e. i..,. .....,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

The Kentucky members Of Congress regard
theair Omission during the present session hope
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

Tas AIKxs fkrss-The arst number of this
neatly. printse and well edited paper. has iu,t
been received We wish The editors, the
Msssra Maches. much success, and place thsir
paper On our exchange list .... :"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

tW sssnotios Of Mst 8. b. Jones, Deputy
Collector Of Internal Rsvsnae. Wagon, ban
dy and whiskey advertised. = B. ~ !s.:.-t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12


Mr. CLARENCE III. SELLEcK.-We extract
from the Charleston Aercury the following no.
tice Of this gentleman, who at one time residsd
in our village and left many warm friends in
our community, who viii! regret to hear of his
early death:
The relatives of Mr.. Clarence II. Sslleck,
who have been in suspense as to his fate since
his disappearance over four years ago. have re-
Gently received intelligence Of him from lady
of Tennessee.
He was killed in q skirmish near Fairfield,
Bedford county, Tennessee, about tho 22d Of
June, 1868, while General Bragg was in CON-
msnd of the Western army. lady, who
liver in sight of the ground where the engage
ment took place, took care Of his body and had
it buried, but tho officer in command Of the
Federals refused to give her his papers aud let
ters.
Mr.. Selleck, says ths Savsenah Neus, wal
we'll known in Columbia and Abbeville. South
Carolina, in which State he was a student oi
! Erskine College, During she several years OF
his residence in this city he enjoyed much pop
ularity. and was highly esteemed and respected
| Abandoning the favorable prospects which
which were opening to him, he was among the
frst to volunteer. The Savannah Oglethorpe
Light Infantry. the original company Of the la
msnted F. 8. Barlow. were his first comrades
IN the war. and he will be remembered by th
survivors of Kershaw's brigade, with which HI
served in Virginia, from the Spring of 1851
until the Summer of 1862, When killed hi
was a member of q Confederate cavalry regi
msnt. the ed, attached 70 Gen. Wharton's divi
sion.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

TEE AWARD OF PREMIUMS At THE FRENCH
E1urpIrtos.-A very imposing ceremony was
the award of premiums at the French Exhib.
ion, on the 1st inst.
Seventeen thousand persons, including the
representatives of eyery nation on earth. were
present. each dressed in their national costume.
There were Russians, Hungariaps, Turks. Chi
nese and Circassians in the assemblage."
After On impressive speech from the French
Emperor. "ths exhibitors who were to receive
grand prizes marched to the front of the throne.
each group separately, the first being fne arts.
As each name was called, the recipient ascend
ed the steps of the throne. bowling TO the
Emperor and Empress, received from Napolson's
hands the gold medals. These were passed one
by one to Napoleon by Marshal Vailan until
all the medals were given. Many of the recip.
tents we're called up again and received the do
corations Of the Legion Of Honor. tho same
ceremony being gone through with, as in the
case Of delivering the medals. The gold med
ais only were distributed by the Emperor. Al.
together there will be 1860 recompenses to
sixty thousand exhibitors. There arc sixty
grand prizes, nino Thousand gold, three thousand
six hundred silver and five thousand bronze
medals, and nuo thousand honorable mentions.
"In group eight the Emporer of Russia was
awarded a gold medal for fine horses
"In group ten Napoleon himself vas awarded
| a gold medal for model lodging house. Mar.
| shul valiant was about handing it to him,
when the Emperor beckoned 10 the Prince I'm.
peral, who came forward took it from the
Marshal's hand and placed it in EaPoleon's
amid loud cheers.
| "The only one with whom the Emporer
shook hands was Hughes, the inventor Of the
printing telegraph.
| "When all The medals and decor ralions were
seats in the nave. The imperial corteg'
then left the throne and walked around the en-.
tire building, passing various groups and occa
sonally stopping to examine the trophies.
THE Empress Eugenie evidently expected
that the Sultan would offer her his arm, but IL
did not.
There were 10 loud cheers until the impe
rial party reached the American department
when the American Commissioners rose an
gave three loud American hurrahs.
There was also much cheering when th
English department WAS reached.
"The Sultan wore HIS fcz durlng the ceremo
nv. He seemed confused. The Empress ap
peared delighted.
"The imperial 'cortege left the Exhibitio
grounds in the same manner in which it arriv
ed with the exception that the Sultan's CARR
agepreceded NapoIeon's.
"Altogethcr it was probably the finest IA
geaut that Paris has ever Witnessed"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-12

MEETING AT CoLuMrIA-The Union Repub
lican party held meeting at Columbia on the
4th, which was addressed by Mr. Il. b. Car
penter, Register of Bankruptcy in this city.
Amongst other things, he said:
ut is said by great many honest and we'll
meaning people that tho course OF the Congress
of the United States is unconstitutional. That
is question which it is unnecessary 10 discu ss
because when the clang of arms is heard, the
laws are silent If it Le 50, it il the result of
the revolution begun in South Carolina. the
reverberat'on of whose guns Il, heard in the
political world to-day. and That revolution
will not terminate until these States are again
in the Union and ander the protecting folds of
the constitution.
The constitution, the lnws, preeedents, arc
but gossamer webs, through which the nrm Of
| power breaks, with palpoLlo rosi-I"nce
| Cutil God creates men over again, and human
! i:y has another damner, tho conqueror always
will dictate terms to the conquered