davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12

Wheat shipped, 1900 bush.
Other Grain, 600
Miscellaneous Freight, 1O5, $40 lbs.
Total number lbs. sol ,48O
Freight Received, S95.94O.
Cash reed for same, s3,9S5.59.
Number of Tickets sold. Isl
Cash received for same, s3G1,85.
Total cash rec'p's for month,
S4,34S.44.
Tuesday was the last day of our Pub
lie School and we took the opportunity
Of visiting the school. The day was
spent principally in reviewing studies
etc. We think we merely echo the
opinion of every visiter who was pres
ent, when we say that the school is a
decided success. We were much sur.
prised to see the evidences of improve.
ment, not only in studies but in general
department., and the report for the tern
will bear US out in saying that few
schools can show better record. Miss
Davidson and Miss Spencer deserve
and We are sure they have the thanks
Of every parent who has had children
in the school. We are glad to lear'
that the School Board have decided t
retain them another term. We inten
ded to publish report Of the school
but as they are to have pic mic, We de
fer it until next week, when We hope t.
present the matter in full.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12

To any one DESTROYS of seeing the freshest
and prcttiest stock of Prints in Mower County,
we would say 60 to SOule's-immense stock
just opened this wcek-oniy 12l cents per y'd.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12

Tue --latest Style of Dress Goods at Solnc
4 Morgan's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12
Looks we'll.

Wc arc glad TO SEQ such an immense crowd
constantly docking to tho store Of Dcllcr &
Gnnz, which shows tlatthcy are selling goods at
low figures and giving satisfaction generally.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12
$4,000 Worth or Clothing.

AUSTIN & RICHARDSON sell goods
below Austin newspaper quotations. 10
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12

An immense stock CT Cottons, blcachcd and
unblcachcd, Of all widths just received ut
Soulcs'. Also II full limo Of Ticks, Stripes,
Dcnims. Checks, Nankins and p. & r. Cotton
AIDES, all ofthom of the most popular brands,
o. be sold Cheap for Cash.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12

WANTED! Immediately, Paint
or at Hopkins e. Fernald's, Dealers in
Furniture, Bedding, &C., Austin, Mimi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12

LADIES wanting nice Dress Goo should
call ON Dellcr & CUM.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12
IIOOD Skirts and ('Orsets.

Large stock just received ut Soulc's. Prime
Silver Wiro skirts. rs springs, only Sl.OO.
French Corscts, Is bone, only $l.25. Call and
examine these goods.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12
IMPROVED FARMS,

NOR SALE.-
IL Nwqr 8 101 is 100
Good Jtonse and Earn, living water end
plenty Of Timber. Three miles from Adams
station. 40 acres broken and fenced, Price
s2G per acre.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12

NOR SALE
IL Splendid Improved Farm, 6 miles vert Of
Austin, Good House End ftabtes. Tfmber
and Young Fruit trees. Very desisabie, Price
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12

Moline, Garden City and WteeKtl
BEEAK1NG PLOWS.
1TUDD1E PL0WS, 0UE HORSE
CORN p10WS. SINGLE AID
DOUBLH SHOVEL FLOWS.
HORSE HOES, CUITIvATOH1 &c
These FI0As were fBtrDdSsed to tho Fsf~efs
~ tajs Comfy 1sst seAses, sad kase given
universal satistaetiHb, SECURING aa4 A9fag
COOP WORK where etter Itsws fsitsd. TIE
mold boards bsjpg 10 bard fAat Gte VIII
make 40 impression on them,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12

GRAND AND PErlr JUkuKs.-The
following is list Of Grand and Petit
Jurors drawn for the September term of
Court 1880
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12
ACsrtx. Aug. II 1869,
Leroy Market Report.

Week en-: ing Aug. 18th. Corrected weekly J.
~ = POrrgR =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-12
A NEW IMPROVED PUMP I!

This pump is Warrantcd to bring the water
to the spout, from below freezing point, at
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-17


iaa
.HII U.r
WASHINGTON IIIt tn-.rHft
tW iu.. m-uy
~ asI
-iA.lLue tAff+ HtfiHfzr
ca asf a,a' ay.au DO tms b
@ .If t tH
rlIlD. si.ftflyg CARS
.I 'ith. H..l.l naH
Memphis So LOUISVILLE
rIglc.n TICKETS ara
utGGAGE CuECKs 10
AtL FONTS
u te olliu.la t MEMPHIS.
ASS FOR urEErs VIA LOUISVILLE.
TIM FREIGHT DEPARTMENT
of tbts line bins been thorourhIy roorreni,el
WITH q special view 10 accommodation III,
ilvi.Ht trade between the North mud south.
aHI Che advantages which it offers in
LOW RATES,
DISPATCH,
SAVING or INSURANCE,
and prompt settlement Of all claims for loss
damage, yves barge, etc, make It far superior
20 any competing route.
Through bills of lading at GUARANTEED
hATES may be procured at all principal 4. Il.
offices in Eastern Cities.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent
ASA HILL, Passenger Agent, Memphis.
Tennessee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-17
commissioners Sale of Lands.

by virtue Of a decree Of the Chancery court
OF Pamela county, State Of Mississippi, rendered
at The November term 1860 theaot in the suit
Of Robert Long ct al, Complaiuants, against
i@verson Vaugn ct al, Defendants. No. 257,
therein, we will rs Commissioners therein an.
pointed, on Monday the Sd day Of January
1870, al the Court House Of said county
~ The Town of Panola, within lawful hours
oi'cr for sale At public auction 10 the HIGHEST
bidder the following Valuable aud imnroyed
tact Of land, to-wit; The east half of section
thiy'y. four, township nine, range eightwest, in
said County Of Pamela, and known as tho
Sarah Vaughan place,
TERMS or SAtE.-One third cash, and the
balance in two equsl insallments due one md
two years after date, with interest from N,
day Of sale. Bond with good security w!n hc
REQUIRED OF purchaser, aud q lien retained on
tue land until the purchase money is maid.
&c HARRISON,
c. MILLER, commissioners,
deci-5t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-17
Administrators Sale of Lands.

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Probate Court
Pamela county, State OF Mississippi. rendered
at The June term, 1869, thereof, the undcrsigr-
ed, administration Of the estate Of John b. SIN.
iers, deceased, late Of said county, viii on the
loth day Of December, 1869, sell At public auc.
ton 10 the highest bidder, for cash, the follow.
ing described l1nds in Pamela county. viz: Tho
northwest quarter Of section tuirty.t hree IN
township six, range five, and one acre or Of the
southeast corner Of the northeast quarter Of
section thlfly-two, same township and range.
on which the gin house is located; and the fl-
lowing lands IN Lafayette county. Two hun.
lred aud twenty acres in the boundaries, viz.
Beginning OF the northwest corner of section
ihttty-ionr Saule town and range, thence south
one hundred and ten poles, thence east three
hundred and twenty poles y the east line of
section thirty-iour, thence north one hundred
ana ten poles to northeast corner Of section
ullrl}-lolr, thence west with the north line Of
seetlen '1lrty-lour TO the beginning. The lands
VIII be aold subject 10 dover right OF the de.
ccdonl widow. Sale between the hours oi
II o clock NJ, and 3 o'clock ,. NJ, aud ON Tho
premises respectively.
SANFORD WlLBOURN.
~ ~'-'" Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-17
Ths Grand Trismph
SheriR's Sale.

By virtue Of venditis e~xponius 10 me
directed by the Circuit court of Pamela county.
Mississippi, in the case Of John w. Brians u.
Baniamin Wattsl will, on Monday, the I'd day
Of January, 1870, in front Of the Court-house
door, in the town Of Panoia, offer for hale
to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described land, lying and heina
in said county and known and designated ss
follows to-witi one hundred and twelve acfrs.
more or less, being a portion Of southeast auaf.
ter Of section eight, township nine, fanee sse
west; levied on as the property Of said Benis-
min Watts, % satisfy said writ and cssis Sale
within lawful hours. w c MCGOWAN,
n0Y- l-At. Nhe-4a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-17

srlrt or gissorm

Cur asp C..utag s5 l..f.
a. - ,
l1mH ~ Nuh.th. Secretary OF Cog Att
Na'ual Liig l%niunnte Company, Of aLtauI4
being FtomlJ sworn, d,lusr and sat and
GOSH lpt hm.tIt nyt time Nee foregoing r lh-
'%'nially o. tll, iiur ani correct statement %
thg Affairs % The Hil tuul1n} as aem th1
y wv. "h'i lH' lhc .''l insurance
.o"l',l h ''' '''' Oi' o"o0. 'he a'icl
ih,' ''l N hr'lit .iiti' "a which ihr Frugi-
~ p''"'u y way lN'e''eI 10 i''' estate .a-
"'' INV "~',"ganPe''" property M uir
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-17


.
..i.
rda lia rrr
.lf .al i. H0fr
0l Ft setrrf-
.tI. a.f.e Huser
ll. ... al a.
lyati lHl, 1876 Ief uafrIte
mont vii lr elrtqf luutIs I'd Oh.
iue 4 tN, in. lIt.I lu .I n.
.iu,l, aH,l. o. Dol. al.f, be
knock bin suP'aH
1hc Tiutian ot U@ptIrIou.
vermont were much shocked ono
day hut Veok, by porly of young
aiiotr5m G'anwool lalia Sem.
iuary, who walked down 10 view
tbc ruin of 'ho late lfc, nttIrcl in
thcirpiciurca1ucgym
During % revival meeting recently
In licrrycsa Valley California, o
young dam-cI got excited and, In
her religions I%cryor, embraced a
young unmarried man present,
the hardened sinner resisted, declar-
ing that repentance must prcccdc
heaven.
The National Female Suffrage
Convention adopted arlatform pro-
viling that there shall bcno distinc-
ton OF sex in the choice of officers.
Judging from the male members
Of that body, we think there was q
distinction without . difference
among them.
The Schenectady Star says a
young lady caught in a hurricane,
in that city, the other day, "looked
like a white-handlcd umbrella
blown inside out''
Nobody likes, to be nobody; but
everybody is pleased to think him
self somebody. And everybody is
somebody; but when anybody
thinks himself to be somebody, he
generally thinks everybody else to
be nobody.
A chap out in Michigan want
Ing a wife, not as an "ornamcnt of
society," but as as a useful member
thereof, thus advertised: "Any cal
what's got a bed a coffee pot, skill.
let, knows how to cut out britches.
can make a hunting-shirt, and
knows how TO take care of young
uns, ken hey my ~saryiccs till death
parts both on u.s."
An Irish orator, speaking of an
opponents love of praise, desert
bed him as so vain in that respect.
shat he would be content TO give
up the ghost, il it were but to look
up and read the stone cutters puff
on his grave
We have from a Connecticut
Journal, the following significant
warning: "Beware, young man,
The pearl powder now used by
her is poisonl One touch of those
eager lips TO that enamelcd cheek.
may result in death most horrihlel
Bcwarrrrre,"
"Do you believe in second love
Mlsther McQuade!" do | be-
fleve IN second love? flumph if a
man buys pound of sugar, isn't il
Swate2 and when it's gone don't he
want another pound, and isn't that
swate too? Troth, Murphy, | be-
llese in second love-"
She trippcd along with ribbons
ilylngfrom bran new hat she'djust
been buying. She held her head IN
very high, and thought, "welI,
amt ! just old pie?" An orange
peel lay in her track; she slipped
and Hat upon her back, lay
Miss Maria Slimkins.
DAYS FoR PuBL.Ic WoRsurp.-
The following days Of the week
are those set apart for public wor.
ship IN different nation,
Sunday or Lords Day, by Chris
.lans; Monday, by the Grceiuns;
Tuesday, BY the P~ersians; Weancs.
day, BY the Assyrians; THURSDAY.
by the Euyntians. Er;,lav
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-17
W. T.. Young
j. III. YATES & co.
hatosvilIo, Miss,
ARE now receiving their full and assorted
stock OF
FaH and Winter Goods.

f"" aud Winter Goods,
A8d''' Ores Goods, kaac, Shoes, DRY Goods,
"'"o"'' Cents CotAag, Boys cotaiag,
e'0'A'' oi''i@erea Has, Cups, Hard.
care aud Qa'sn,pdre, ttc., eit.,
anu IN TACT everything usually kept in a first
class establishment.
a. D. DrGeKn, and Ja NJ. HAIL arc Win
'ui' mouse and will ia : pleasure in seryin,
sen25.Gm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-17
SheriR,s Sale.

by virtue of a writ Of execution 10 mo al,
Tscted blythe Circuit Court of Desoto county
mississippi, in the case Of I. W. White u
amanda Atkinson ct. al., issued the 2nd day q
November, Toy, ! will, on Monday the Sd da,
81 1auuahsi ~, IN front OF the Court Hous,
door ~ t1e town OF Pamela, offer for sale q
nuo..e auction to The highest bidder, for cash
,ae following described property, to-wit: Lol
No, y IN block b, and block c, in the town \
ba'esslile, together with the Residence onl
BLACKSMITH shop now occupied by A. ]. Brow.
der Sale within lawful hours.
W. G. MCGOWAN,
wy Sheriff
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-17
DIR. A. S

DENTIST, No, SOC Main Street, opposite Mans.
field h Higbec's Drug Store, Memphis.
In presenting my claims for u continuance
OF patronage to q people TO whom | have so
long been known having practiced over TWEEN
w years in this county, | deem II, in a great
measure, only necessary to give the locality Of
my office. In n word, | am able to give per-
feet satisfaction in every branch known to the
Dental Profession, at greatly reduced charges.
Particular attention paid to the regulation Of
children's teeth.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-17

I'M. wonderful seza.n|
restorative l. lhs -
aneher " lhe feeble
aebnllaisd. Al l.s.ls
cordial gsr the nasa -
InnruIa II has no -,
among sioHaehIes.
remedy Tor lIs nsrs~
weakness 10 whIeh WEN.
arc especially subject. n
supersedIne every etk.,
stImnIani. In aIl eIImala
tropical, temperate d,
frigid, II acis a. q speeia,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-09

as q mans thigh. Another person
who processes to have SCENT two week
before this, thinks it was thirty feet
long, and the local reporter of the
Dayton Journal vouches that the story
is no humbug, and that he can pro.
duce some of the Coolest inhabitants"
in that neighborhood who will swear
that his ~snake-ship has been domesti-
Gated with them for five years past.
Ottawa, Putnam County, has been
almost submerged by the waters OF
Blanchard River, which runs through
the town. The Sentinel says that the
damage done by the recent rains in
that county "must be immense, as
thousands of acres of land under Gull
tivation have been covered with water
to a great depth, which will, no doubt,
destroy the crops. Miles of fences
have been swept away, and the late
ness of the season will prevent them
from being replaced in time to pro-
tect a new crop of corn, which would
be planted if the circumstances were
different. We regard the flood as a
public calamity to the people of this
county, as it will, no doubt, be the
means of reducing the crop of wheat,
oats, corr and potatoes. at least one
third, and as u people depend large
ly upon the agricultural products OF
the county, the loss can scarcely be
maintained. We have not learned
the amount of damage done ito the
bridges on the river, but presume 1t Is
considerable"
A peddler named Feltenheimer was
murderedAat Whitehouse, in Lucas
County, on Wednesday last, and the
crime was discovered under the follow
ing circumstances; "A Mr.. Stiles
left his home on business, and while
walking leisurely along observed a
track on the ground that indicated
that a heavy object had been dragged
toward the woods. He followed the
trail a short distance. when, seeing a
neighbor, he informed him of the APP
pearance of the track, and both follow
ed it. On reaching a point about one
and a quarter miles from the depot
the discovered a human hand protrud-
ing from a pile oflogs and brushwood.
The latter the men removed, and
found the body of Mr.. Feltenheimer.
They also found the club with which
he was killed, and his wallet, a short
distance from the body. Mr.. F.'s
watch was missing, leaving the chain
attached to the person." The Toledo
police are on the track of the murder
er, and he a hardly escape arrest.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-09

ny at Peru, Ill, was destroyed by fire
last night also, Burkheadfs livery
stable. Loss on the former $4,000,
with $4,000 Insurance in the Home,
Lumbermen's, Underwater and Hart
ford companies.
MILITARY.
The following military intelligence
was received at General Sheridan's
headquarters to-day:
In accordance with orders from the
War Department. General Thomas
III. Ruger relinquishes the command
of the Department of the South, anc
the same has been assigned to Genera
A. II. Ferry.
General Hancock has ordered thai
hereafter all officers of the army ar
irving at st. Paul will be expected tc
call at the headquarters of the Gem
manding General and register, in
book provided for that purpose, in the
Office of the Assistant Adj utant Gen
eral, their names, by what authority
in the city, or on what duty and ih'
probable length of stay.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-09
The Primary Nominations.

The Democratic Primary Nomina-
tons for this county were held on Sat
urday last. We have witnessed many
such assemblages in days gone by, but
never participated in one evincing
more elements of real democratic
strength and unity of purpose. The
best of feeling, during the entire can
vass, existed among the candidates ;
and while it was clear that a large
number would have to be defeated,
all seemed ready to abide the decision
of the people. Of course there was
some disappointment when the result
was announced, after a count of the
ballots ; but so far as we could dis
Germ, there was no bitterness. This
speaks well not only for the gentle
manly bearing of the candidates to-
wards each other, but is a sure indica-
ton hat all will roll up their sleeves
and cheerfully aid in electing the en-
tire TICKET.
Many gentlemen fell behind but a
few votes, and q little more exertion
would have put them through. We
are convinced that at no distant day
the party will honor them with its
confidence, if they adhere strictly to
the organization, which we have ev-
cry reason to believe they will.
Our principles are sound, and the
democratic party is the only party
that has ruled the country so as to
promote the interests of all classes
To the end that this great and consti-
tution loving party may continue to
give laws to the land, let us stand
shoulder to shoulder, in defense of its
principles, and a great victory will
crown our efforts this fall.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-09
The Gorgeous Chandler.
The Cincinnati Commercial say,

The Cincinnati Commercial says:
This American statesman, known
at times as the great Mich-i-gander,
and at others, irreverently, as Old
Puttyface, goes to Europe. Our ex-
changes come to us laden with the
note of preparation. The statesman
goes in State. 1t is well that he does.
1t would not be the great Chandler
otherwise.
This state, we are told, runs consid-
erably to colored persons. No less
than four accompany the gorgeous
Michigander. Two of these r male
colored persons, and are to be devoted
to the Senator. Two are female. and
are equally divided between wife and
daughter. All are in livery. The
male colored persons have hats that
defy description. Their coats are re-
splendent in gold embroidery. Grape
vines are worked up the back, with
the Chandler coat-of-arms on the coat
tails. The female colored persons
wear gowns, made of the American
flag, with huge belts and buckles ex-
hibiting the coat-of arms. The Chan
dler coat-of-arm is, we presume, a gan
der couchant, with yard stick and
scissors, and the monogram in gold on
a sky-blue field made up of parcels of
alspice, pepper, salt and soap.
Old ZACH should take with him a
certificate that he is the identicle Chan
dler who was cowhided in the streets
of Detroit by the present President of
the United States. The honor of be-
ing the recipient of such a favor will
go a good way in introducing him into
good society in Europe, and make
him a history as distinguished as that
of Washburne. Tie Commercial has
no fears that Chandler will suffer from
sea sickness, as ga man who is SO Of
ten seen half seas over must by this
time, have pretty good legs, and no
end of stomach.
This is the same Zach Chandler who
wanted Michigan to send "stif backed
men" to the "Peace Convention ~
and declared that there could be no
peace without a "little blood letting.''
This besotted creature. all stepped in
drunkenness and leprous with political
and moral rottenness, goes to Europe
as the representative of the decency
and intelligence of radical portion of
the Republican partyl When such
men lead, where must a party end ?
1t is a shame and a disgrace to the
American name that such fellows as
beast Butler, Chandler and Wash
burne should be received at foreign
courts, as leading characters in Amer
lean politics.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-09

people could be consulted. He and
they understood full well that it was
now or never. What a commentary
this upon popular government What
d tender regard have the Radicals for
the rights and wishes of the people !
A member of the Illinois Legislature,
who voted for the ratification of the
amendment, upon being asked how he
supposed the people of Illinois would
vote upon the proposition if submit
ted to them, replied. "They would re-
iect it by one hundred thousand" but,
he added, "damn the people, they are
full of prejudice, and after it is all
over, and they cannot help themselves
THEY will be satisfied" In order to
force this measure upon the people
beyond a peradventure, and make the
victory over them complete, these I'm
F~perialists found it necessary to impose
another most humiliating condition
upon Virginia, Mississippi and Texas,
viz: that they should never be recog-
nized as States in the Union or emit
tied to representation in Congress I'M
til they had first adopted this amend
ment ; making its ratification a test of
loyalty to the Government of the Uni
ted States J.. Ohio having rejected the
amendment is, of course, disloyal, and
to be consistent, Morton, who origi-
mated this act of treason against the
rights of the people, and those who
Sustained it Observation-Disclosures have
fOhio disfIanchised and her Represen-
tatives in Congress sent home.
1t is entirely consistent with the
course Df this great party leader that
he should defend the action of the
consprators in the Indiana Legisla-
ture, and insist that less than a quor-
UNI f that body could ratify the
amendment. His puerile special plead
ing il that behalf would be discredlta-
Bile alike to the intelligence and hon
esty pt a ffth-rate pettifoggeri in a Po-
lice Court.
1t IS not that we SO much object to
negro suffrage, hut rather to the un-
warrmtable, dishonest and fraudulent
way of obtaining it. Every Demo-
crat IN Ohio, however opposed to ne
gro Suffrage, is perfectly willing that
the majority shal decide the question,
and he will bow in submission to that
decision, but we do and will object to
the mode by which this change in our
fundamental law is sought to be OBJ
tanned. We do not hesitate to say
that if this amendment is ratified by
fraud, it is no ratification, and the
i States should disregard it and meet
the consequences. If our noble form
of Government is to be overthrow,
the wishes of thespeople disregarded,
and imperialism is to be established,
let it be done after a struggle, and not
in this mean, sneaking, cowardly man.
ner. If in one vital point the Consti-
tuition can be changed by a party hav-
ing an accidental majority in Congress
and in three-fourths of the Legisla-
lures, in reckless defiance of the known
will of the people, then is our repub.
lican form of Government a hun and
a deception. IF there are any rights
reserved to the States and the people,
the right to amend the fundamental
law is one of ~them.-E1quirer.