davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14
" silent Az,

Clasp the hands meekly -e- Il still
breast-theyye no more worA t. do
close the weary eyes--they'yc ~ more
tears to shed par. the damp locks
there's no more pains to bear Closed is
the ear alike to loves kind voice and cal
umny's stingy whispers,
O, if in that still heart you have ruth
lessly planted a thorn if from that
pleading eye you have carelessly turned
away; if your loving glance and kindly
word and clasping hand have come, all
too late, then God forgive you. No frown
gathers on the marble brow as you gaze,
no scorn eurls the childish lip, no flush
of wounded feeling; mounts to the blue
veined temples.
God forgive you, for your teet, too,
must shrink appalled, from deaths cold
riyer-your futtering tongue asks, " can
this be death ?" Your fading eye lin
gers lovingly on the sunny earth. Your
clammy hands yield their last feeble
futter.
o, rapaeious grave yet another VIC
tim for their voiceless sleepers No
warm welcome from sister loving lips !
No throb of pleasure from the dear ma
ternal BOSOM
Silent all
o, if these broken limbs were never
gathered up-if BEYOND death s swelling
food there were no eternal shore-H tor
the struggling bark there were no port
Of peace8if athwart that lowering cloud
sprang no bright bow of promise
.sAias for love, IL this be all
And nAught beyo1d-on eart1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June I3.-Longfellow, the
American poet, who arrived in this
country on last Saturday in the Russia,
has been the recipient OF marked Rtten-
tioD. A congratnlstoFy address on the
part of the Mechanics Institute of Car
Isle was formally presented to him to-
day.
1t is believed that D'Israeli has deter
mined to appeal to the Electors, and that
the new Parliament will meet in De-
cembsr.
BRUSSELS, June Is The nephew OF
the murdered Prince Michael was duly
proclaimed Prince Of SerVia to-day.
VIENNA, June 13.-The tour of Prince
Napoleon here was strictly incognito.
1t is believed that he has had recent
Interview with the Emperor Francis
Joseph and Baron Breest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14

Independence, Me-, hitherto groaning
under The iron heel Of Rsdicalism, is dis
enthralled. On Saturday last the result
OF a municipal contest showed the city
to be Democratic. The Sentinel, alive
with enthusiasm, speaks Of the result as
follows:
Independence sends greeting to all
Democratic cities, and reaches out her
arms, washed clean of Radical stain.
The Democracy of our city has won
glorious victory. AL honor to the Amer
leans. Germans and Irish, who voted for
ard worked for the white mans ticket.
Bopfires are now burning on the streets,
and we are writing by the illuminated
WIndows IN the SsHttEsl efiices
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14
No. 25.-Crow VS.. Cunningham.

No. 2.-Crow VS.. Cunningham.
Facts: Crow sued Cunningham before
a Justice Of the Peace on a note, and 90.
tanned judgment for 1929 SO, from which
Cunningham appealed To the Circuit
Court. 10 the Circuit Court, Cunning
ham gave notice that he would insist, by
way Of set off, on the value Of four bales
of cotton delivered to Crow, for which
he claimed Crow was liable. The case
was submitted to a jury, and Cunning
ham obtained q verdict for $3.50 20, upon
which judgment was rendered against
Crow, in favor Of Cunningham, after ex-
tinguishing the demand of Crow; from
which judgment Crow has appealed to
this Court.
Held l. That in cases of appeals from
Justice Of the Peace to the Circuit
Court, the jurisdiction Of the Circuit
Court is limited to the jurisdiction of the
Justice.
?. The Justice not having Jurisdiction
10 this csse TO render judgment il favor
Of the defendant, the Circuit Court had
none.
3. The fact that the defence of set-off
hSd not been relied on before the ustice,
can make no difference.
/. By the Code, 4l6l, the defendant,
before judgment, might have RENTED
the excess over the J ustice's jurisdiction,
aud taken valid judgment within his
jurisdiction.
8. But having failed to do, the renaitti-
tar cannot be entered here. 1t is a mat
ter Of jurisdiction, and the doctrine Of
remittitur IS allowed here stands on
different footing.
6. Under Code, AGO, II the sum found
by the Justice as q set-off exceeds his
Jurisdiction, the defendant may remit
the excess, aud take judgment for the
balance; so, by section 4l62, If the de-
fendant's set-off after satisfying the
plaintiffs debt, exceed the Justices ju-
risdiction, the defendant may enter on
the Justices docket a satisfaction of so
much OF his claim as the amount Of the
plaintiffs demand ascertained by the
Justice, and tender the plaintiff a re-
eeipt for the amount thus seg-of. in which
case judgment shall be rendered in favor
OF the defendant for costs. But the JUS
tice has no power to render judgment
for an amount beyond his Jurisdiction,
and this Court cannot create the same
by allowing remittitur here for the ex-
cess. Dickson VS.. Carutbers, 9 Yer. 30.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14
TELEaRAPHIU MARRETs
New ORLEANS Marker.

NEW ORLEANS, June I3-Cotton quiet and
dull, nomtna.ly re tales 34I bales; receipts Is
exports ~. SterliIg 521zS5i1s. New York
Sight IS premium. Gold 40 hug1r and Mo-
unchanged. Corn eisy 9ic9SI o. Oats nc.
Hay Qnist 5 SaZ0. Pork fiTm SO 25G29 81.
Bacon firm, shoulders lee clear sides i75IGs
li15c. Lard quiet ls5i@2O]ac.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, June Il Cotton a shade lower,
sal S lStO bales uplsnds 2S12(929c. Rice quiet,
Carolina llGllZc- CCff-e quiet. Sugar steady
Cuba 1l1z9lZs4c. Mn.asses quiet. Flour very
dull, 5GlOe lower on common grades Wheat
nominal 81 ll92 Is. Corn 81 0s@SI Is.
Dry Goods-LIgGt prints L1zc; dark styles
l31zc; print cloths SIC; ginghams I214GI8e ;
heavy brown sheetings l6119'7c.
Money quiet; ca loans 3S5 sterling quiet
l0gi o1& gold - old Tennessee 735<a73s4 new
72lt9ZZ5s- SP Gle exports to-Gay 81, go OO0,
ST. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS. June lG-Tobseeo was active.
Flour exceedingly dull, superfine s. 5097 3.
Wheat SO ice lower. Corn S215as7c- Oats 75a
7sc Pork is held at s.s92s 80. Bacon, should.
ers he clear sides lS49l7c.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, June l3.-Flour very dull and
25e lower family 80 T561i0. Wheat s. IOG2 Is.
shoulders l2o; sides IGzc. Bacon, thouIders
I5c; sides l6l93lSe. Lard I714c. Butter Ease
hIgaer. Eggs &c.
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, June IS.-TObaceo, sales l43
hhds-; Jugs, Ss9lO; leaf. Sligo D. Flour, super
fine, S., Wheat, primo red, So I5a2 80 U0rn
in TUX, SJS9Sc. Oats, 75@78c. Rye, 81 90
Bagging heavy, o.. Cotton, 271zc. Rio Coffee
D925c Sugar, refined STANDARD, l71zc. Ness
Pork, S28. con shoulders, l3J&Gl35zc cl- ar
sides, IA al73zc, packed. Lard, lSsIs1zo.
Whisky, 81 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
Night Dispatches.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The election at
Mound City, ILL.,, yesterday, resulted in
the triumph OF the entire Democratic
ticket, and gain of about 100.
The trains on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad are again stopped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14
Greenbrler While Sulphur SpriEgs.
Greenbrier Couaty, West VIrEinIa.

THE undersigned. lesrees OF ts,Is old ana vail
Il known SATERIRa PLACE, anuouncs
that sepcouTaged BY the liberal patron ,ye re-
eefVed last Sc SOM they have largely added to
their accommodations IN com fort and appear
anee. ana are prepared to entertain FIFTaENf
HUNDRED GUEST.
The Bathing accommodations are In me or.
Ger. Hot and warm sulphur baths 40 81 !
nentlY encactous IN many cases, are a. the
command Of visitors at all hours.
In addition TO other afnussmentz tney have
crowded new and elegant BOWL ING Az
L .T and BILLIARD ROOM, conveniently 10
eated Prof Rossnbsrgsrs cslsbrated FULL
BRASS IA u has been engaged for the sea-
SOD. A GOD LIVERY STABLE VIII be kept
on the premises
The completion Of the Virginia Central Rail-
road to CovtrEton leaves only twenty Mills OF
staging through a beautiful r1ountain country
over well graded turuniko
TeRM5-Three dollars per day ana eighty
dollars per month. Children unier tsn ysafa
Of age and colored servants, half prfca. " hIta
seTvanta according 70 Recommendation
- Ia PEfrOS CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14
CONDENSED DECISIONS OF THE
SUPREME COURT.
Brownsville, june Term, 1865.


No. 24-BerliR We. Overtcn.
On appeal, or appeal in the nature Of
writ Of error, the record must show that
it was prayed for, and granted by the
Court. A recital In the appeal bond to
that effect will not cure the defect. For
such defect the cause must be stricken
from the docket; but a writ of error may
be applied for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14
MARRIED.

-MILLIKEN-On the 10th inst, by
the Rev. L H. AilIiken. Nc. n. 3. PRIcs, Of
Arkansas, to Miss NJ z. MILLIKEN, of La
Grange. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14

In the District Court Of the United states, for
the District OF West Tennessoa.-In the mat
ter Of Joseph Willis, bankrupt In Bank
ruptey, district Of West fennessee-ss.
To whom ls may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF bis
appointment assignee OF Joseph Willis. Of
Memphis, IN the county Of shelby and state
Of Tennessee, within said District, who has
been adj1dged q bankrupt upon his own
petition. BY the District Court OF said DistAct
Memphis. Tenn, the 18Th day Of Juns, A. D,
1853 WILLIAM T. ClROnE,
-tait y 2 AEiaaee, &c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14

Dts 4 Insurance and Banking Company
10 shall Immediately come into q
oVO have themselves made parties TO
no Ole their claims with the Clerk
with proper evidence Of ire san
OF may seversliy recover their rata :
oh the assets Of said Com pany, 10 be
this cause and that c.'py OF
publish "a IN the Memphis Daily
three (8) months from this dale.
March 10, 1858.
4 a cooy-attest: A. ASTON,
R J. BLACK, u
GO Estes. Jackson s McDaviIt, aud 1;
~ EFT. Solicitors
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14

In the District Court of the United States for
the District OF West Tennesses-In the mat
ter 81 John H. Hartley, bankrupt In
Bankruptcy, District Of West Tennessee-sz
To whom 10 may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
appointment as assignee Of John h. Hartley
OF Memphis, in the county OF Shelby and state
Of Tennessee, within said District who has
been adiudged a bankrupt upon his own psti-
ton, by the District Court Of said District.
Memphis, Tenn, the 18th day OF June. A. D..
1858. WILLIAM Y. CIRODE,
jel4 Il e Assignee, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14

A TERRIBLE gale swept over Dallas
county, lows, 8 few days ago, doing
much damage 70 property,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-14

Is receipts
fates, $500
q with no
are out OF
sr, so much
.ns.
|, io6d. 4
faf
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-18
New Nominations.

At a meeting of the State Republican
Executive Committee, held in this City on
yesterday under authority of resolution of
the State Republican Convention, which res.
olution vested in the committee the author
ity to supply vacancies, which might occur
on the general ticket from declination or
from any other cause; and also to put new
candidates in nomination should this be
rendered necessary by the action of the Con-
yention; the following proceedings were
had.
The Hon. Thomas Settle and the Hon.
Edwin G. Reade were nominated for justices
of the Supreme Court, under the act of the
Constitutional Convention, increasing the
number of Supreme Court Judges from
three to five. 'a
The Hon. E. ]. Warren was nominated for
Judge in the 7th District to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the nomination of the Hon.
Thos Settle for one of the justices of the
Supreme Court. c. L. HARRIS, Chm.
D. W. HoDGIN, ssee'y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-18

77 Trad. STEvENs' BoYHooD.-A correspondent
of the Springfield Republican tells the following
the early history Of Thaddeus Stevens, as OBJ
tanned in ain interview with an old lady at farm
house in Peacham, Vermont: q ea mos 5f
+" 1t was over there, on that farm, that Thad-
deus Stevens was born )" and she pointed to
gray farm house, in sight, mile or more across
the hills. - iH;'- "HF 71s md
"You knew him. then ?" asked aa
r "Indced Ibid, maam ~ was the enthusiastic
reply. I'VE used to sit on the same scat, in the
old schoolhOnse hOwn in the hollow yonder"
1t required little questioning to draw from the
willing and garrulous old soul the story of the
early life of her former schOolmate
" The family were poor" she said, "and Mrs.
Stevens was one of those hard working mothers,
who toll from morning till night week in and
week out She woald have worked her fingers
to the bone that her boy might get book learning.
Tbaddeus was sicllly boy, and very lamc Folks
never supposed they'd be able to raise him. But
they did Why, l remember him as though had
sen him yesterday. He was still and quick like;
different from the rest Of boys-and sometimes
they'd laugh at him, boy-like, and mimic his
limpins walk. They didn't mean any harm, but
Thaddcus was sensitive little fellow, and it ram
kled. I'VE always thought perhaps that's the
reason he has never been back TO the old home
stead" srF -gi
- Are any of the family left here ~ 1
q "No, not any near kin. The old folks died
many years ago, of course. for Pm an old wo-
man now, ! and she stopped to heaye sigh over
the dead and buried years. ,,s"fBut, -deary me-
how plain can see that old schoolhouse. Scn-
ath Jones, She was our teacher and remember
she used to go round and tap us on the head
with the thiInble fingcr, to make US sit STILL
Pears to me to this day that can feel the dent
of Senath Jones tliimble on my head. l wonder
il Thaddeus Stevens ever remembered the Ole
times. ,Tain't at all likely. He's had so ms1y
other things to think of. Fye heard that he's
got to be great man amongst 'em shsre at
Washington.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-18
The Canvass.

The meetings at kinston and Goldsboro' ,
which were attended by Gov. Holden, Hon.
Thos. Settle and Others, were great sue
ccsses. t.j
In Carteret, Messrs. Arendel and Rumley,
and in Lenoir, Mr.. Parrott, have finally and
unequivocally declared for the Republican
party. . ... --.s.... .....
We learn that the Rebels in the east are
despondent and demoralized. The same in
telligence reaches us from other quarters,
and when all our loyal candidates for Con-
gress, Legislature, &c, take the stump,
many of the rebel smaller fry will initiate
Vance in his late strategic movement"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-18
REMARKS OF MR. JONES,
OF CALDWELL

On the amendment offered By the delegate
amendment to the substitute Of Col. HeatOn,
Of Crnuen, for the Cd section of the article on
Suffrage.
MIR. PRESIDENT: Before the vote is taken
upon the amendment offered by the delegate
from New Hanover, l wish to say few
words, not to make speech, the hour is
two late and the subject has heretofore been
very ably and thoroughly discussed by vari
Gus gentlemen on this floor. But, sir, am
unwilling to go upon record without saying
Il word in opposition to this amendment
], Az -p-~eit,eur, 1>--i a4antl- l.Ara- tho
representative of nearly or quiet ssx-tilnu-
sand registered white voters, and some one
thousand five-hundred or wo-thousand col
ored voters, and say that am the advocate
of universal suffrage. to all men natives, save
fer crimes of which they may STAND duly
convicted according to the rules and princi-
plies laid down in the bill of rights enacted
by this Convention. I was elected upon
this platform and do not intend to depart
from it, If L should, to my mind sir, would
do great injustice to a worthy class of citi-
zens of North Carolina who are unfortunate
" bound by the proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the United States (the 14th
article) and which it is proposed to perpet-
uate in the organic law of North-C Carolina
by the amendment of the gentleman from
Baden, and the test oath of the gentleman
from New Hanover, both of which are repug-
| nant to liberty and justice.
can say to the gentleman from Cleve
land, Mr.. Durham, that I am not afraid to
60 before the people of North Carolina on
the broad principles of universal suffrage
and free speech. Amy other position by re
publican on this floor is untenable and is a
reproach to the party in power, and puts it al
disadvantage Therefore, I earnestly and sin
cerely ask that this amendment be votet
| down.
Mr.. President, I feel assured that the peo
| pie of North Carolina will sustain the major
! ity report on suffrage, and do not desire th'
disfranchisenient of any of her citizens.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-18
REMARKS OF REV. J. ". HOOD,
OF CUMBERLAND,

Upon the Western Railroad Ordinance IN the
2 Constitutional Convention, March IL, 1868.
Mr.. PREsIDENT-No measure has been re-
ported for tue consideration of this body of
more importance. The advantages of the
Fayetteville Western Railroad are equal both
to the East and West. 1t is destined to
unite the interest of the two sections which
have tor years been at antip0des.
The Western and Northwestern roads will
tap the North Carolina Railroad at the same
point. This will form continuous line Of
railway from the Tennessee and Virginia line
to the head of navigation on the Cape Fear
river. Wilmington and all that region will
get their fruit and hay from the western part
of their own State instead of sending TO
some northern State. And our Western
North, Carolinians will buy their goods in
Wilmington instead of Norfolk and Balti-
more as they do now. The Western portion
of this State would produce hay enough to
supply tine whole state if it could find the
way to those portions OF the State where it
is needed fth
But this bill has strong claims upon the
consideration of this body arising from other
sources. The road has been built and is in
running order for 40 miles without costing
the State one dollar The State subscribed
$1,O00,000 to the stock of the road. but com
PEELED the company to receive their pay in
the bonds of the Wilmington, Charlotte and
Rutherford Railroad. By the action of this
Convention those bonds have become useless
to this company.
When the Will, Charlotte and Ruther-
ford Railroad bill came up before this body,
the friends of that measure gave US the as
surance that our bill should pass. The COM
mittee on internalimprovements unanimous
ly agreed to recommend the passage of this
bill six weeks ago. For some cause unknown
to me, the committee have reported the first
section without recommendation. Now, |
claim that fair dealing toward that road de-
mand the passage of this BILL and l hope it
will pass. We are not asking favor, we
are asking simple justice. The State hold
| 100000 worth of the stock of this road for
| which nothing valuable has been paid.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-18
RALEIGH. n. C.. March 18th

EDITORS OF THE STANDARD:-I observe anoth-
er attack upon Col Heaton in yesterdays CdTofi-
mum, d,td kaoauing the author thereof, whose
name it is said is "with the Editors" of that pa
per, has stated what is posipsy false, brand his
assertions as such. The :. piosS gentleman" TO
whom he alludes .aring been proven to be cal
umni&tor as is well known by more than one re-
spectacle gentleman of Newbcrn, it wonld have
been far better for his sake that all allusinns to
him had been kent in the back ground. The vile
and infamous mode of warfare which has been
adopted without cause or prOvocation towards
Col Hcaton, will only disgust many honorable
Southern gentlemen and rouse his friends to re-
newed efforts in his behalf While in the en-
ploy cf Col. Heaton, had the pleasure OF fling
many written testimonials from distinguished
North -Carolinans, addressed to him, the reading
of which would even bring a blush ofshame Fl ON
those who are now engaged in the low work OF
det,aetion. The late lamentea Richard S. Don
mel was among those who thus paid willing
tribute.
Respectfully yours,
j. HOWARD ELDRIDGE.i
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-18
Rates Of Subscription.
Rates of Advertising.

Zen lines or one inch space to constitute
square. o, m
One square, one insertion. on.............sl w
Each subsequent insertion. ............. ao
T;bera, deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged 20 pei
cent higher than the regular rates.
sprcI,, NOTICES charged so per cent higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 20 pei
cent. higher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising taclilties
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
W. W. HOLDEN, W. W. HOLDEN soN'c
J. W. HOLDEN. ( haieiSn' A. y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-18
A Correction.

In an article of yesterday, speaking of the
Railroad ordinances passed by the Conven-
tion, we said that "Mr. Mann, of Cumber-
land deserves considerable credit for his per-
severance in securing this aid for the Chat
ham Road" It should have been Mr.. Rich,
OF Pitt. Mr. Mann did much to get the or
d'nance through, aiding the Western Road,
and not the Chatham Road.
Mir. Rich was the introducer of the ordi-
nance aiding the Chatham Road, and great
credit is due him for its passage. Mr.. Hood
deserves much praise.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-18
Vote the Whole Ticket.

The Republican ticket was put in nomi-
nation after full and mature delibcration
The gentlemen selected are cminently
qualified in every respect for the discharge
of their duties. No good Republican will
strike any name from the ticket. No loyal
man will condescend to repeat any of the
ISLANDERS of the rebel press against any OF the
nominees. No good and true man will make
any agreement with the enemy to suap off
votes. In Union is strength. Then vote
the full Republican ticket.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-18
The standard for the Campaign.

In few days the Convention will adjourn
and the campaign will openin good earnest
There will be a thorough Republican can
vass One hundred canvassers for tho State
at large, may he depended upon to address
the people at different points. In this con.
test the Standard will not lower the flag. 1t
will continue to be the advocate of equal
rights for all men; to favor reconstruction
on the plan laid down by the Congress as
the only means of restoration and future
peace and safety. The Standard will be fur
nished to clubs at the most reasonable rates
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-18

When you meet Rebels in discussion:hit
them hard. They do not spare you.
Burnish your weapons, sharpen them, and
fling mighty vigor into your right arms,
when you deal blow
Do not mince your arguments or allow q
sickly sentimentaity to polish your Anglo
Saxon. ...
Fight the devil with fire." and make it
as hot as summer lightning The loyal peo-
pie expect you to lay it on and spare no.
body.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-18

We shall publish review of the Consti-
stitution when it is perfected. The false
hoods concerning its provisions, so industri-
ously circulated by the rebels, will then be
triumphantly refuted. 81
Th5ir statements in relation to irtv5lHaF-
riages. the militia and schaols, are false as
the words of the Father'of lies. l