davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
still Ahead.


That Star Spangled Banner. which
for seven years has waved" to the
great satisfaetion ofits many thous-
and readers, and to the dis -satisfac-
tiop of all swindlefs and rascals gen
orally. is even more wide awake than
ever. It has atan immense expense
secured the seryicesr.of an eminent
artist. and the result is that it propo-
ses to give away a splendid engraving
entitled EvANGELIHE to every SUBJ
scriber for 1870 Tbis superb work
al art Il by 2 feet in sizs, and isequal
to the best 50 engraving ever offer
ed The Banner is q large, eight
page, forty column paper, overflow
ing with splendid reading of all kind
and costs only rs cents year, which
is-yery-eheap for the-paper alone,-but
tile pubIisbefs progpose giiVifgg every
subscriber a copg5of their eli gaat-sn-
craving. gratis The paper aud its
publishers are tefiAble and ! twillpay
ato send for specimens to The Star
'sPabgled Banner, Hinsd4Is n a.,
or they can Be seen at this ofics.
Pc r Rev -EwingrofPuiasti,
preached twice on Sunday at the
Presbyterian Church. We do not
know when We have listened to finer
rhetoric than is his sermons, abound
ing also inrich thoughts and gospel
truths HanisyiHe Lndspsndsat, 23d.
Mr.. Ewing We regret to announce,
has decided 10 givesup his charge
here and will. about the first of mex.
year, start upon trip to Europe
AS Christian gentleman. Thorough
scholar aud eminent divine, his abb
seuee from the church here viii be
regretted BY ali Of every denomina-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

Speaking Of D. 5men is, said
an old medical i. had two
singular cases durin the time I wsa
in practice. ons ofthem vas : man
about thirty-fivs years of age, in per-
feet health, and unusually active and
strong. He told me that he dreamed
that he was to die on the goth OF De-
cember, 10, at 8 CLOCK, A. NJ, and
that he could not free himself from q
deep Impression that he would die at
that hour. This was early in the
summer. OF course I ridiculed the
idea, aud even read to him several
instances where persons had permit
ted their immaginations to come near
killing them. entirely forgot the
circumstances, and supposed that my
friend had, from the fact that he new
er mentioned it again. On Christ
mag Jay we dined together at the
house of a friend; and glorious din
ner ne had. We separated, and I
went home rather tired. aaAbout
midnight I was summoned to the
bedside ofmy friend, and found him
in articuzo morris. He had been ia
ken with something like cramp collie,
and after saying, at wasn't all fool
ishness, Doctor" he expired at 3
o'clock precisely.
Learning from this sad experience
that there are more things than we
dream of. &c, I treated my next case
differently. It was a young a d
beautiful lady. After she had fixed
the time for her death, 1 watched her
anxiously. constantly. As the time
approached, she was evidently failing
in health. When the time came 1
honestly believe she would have died
had I not put her undef-the influence
of an opiate the day before, and given
her chloroform on the fated day-and
told lie about setting forward the
hands of the clock. AS. it vas, she
was sick for two months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

If you call a man paddy, from
Cork, is it fair to infer that he is an
ssRcorked .ZrishDsan
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
For Rent.

Two neat, comfortable. new dwell
ling houses on Third Main street, be-
tween w. H. Abegnatby's and the
depot. Apply to
nov26-4t. LEM OLIVER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

Ifa fellow gets eieepy-in church Is.
8 nos praoticing deceit and dissimu-
lation TO keep his eyes oPen2 - by
net 60 to sleep frankly and hcasstly {
Would you attempt fraud ia tie tens
pie itsslf2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

We are sorry that Dame Fashion
has issued an order to the ladies to
dispense with hoops. It was onsro of
her best. healthiest and pretliest In-
vsntions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

She is certainly as amiabls as she
is pretty, 1--WE are talking of the sdi-
tors sweetheart, for she met us
with-s bucketth other day, and with
heavenly smile she said, 81 sup
pose you have brought that butter"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

1t is as strange as it is wrong, that
a woman's reputation, the brightest
jewel she possesses, is SO easily lost.
Do you know that any b.aek-hearted
s1anderer can walk the street and,
with a sgtispeT. destroy the fair fame
Of the best woman 10 the place
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

Why Do parents persist q giving
three or four Dause 70 their ehildron.
When ore would dc &c vel, aud sound
so much better? We know q man
who named bis frat azaghter ma
tilda Ann Harrison Yietoris Flea
hsrtha WashibgtOn Smith," Miss
fortunate had nine more
daughss can immagine the
trouble B finding namss for
the otheg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
FaIl And Winter Goodg,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs
snCh as Coughs Colds, Whoop-
ing Cough, Bronchitis, Asth=
ma, and Consumption


Probably never before in the whole histo-
~ Of medicine, has anything won so widely
and so deeply upon the confidence of man
kind, as this excellent remedy for pulmona-.
ny complaints. Through a long series Of
years, and among most of the races of men
it has risen higher and higher IN their esti-
nation, as it has become better known. It's
uniform character and power to cure the va
rious affections of the lungs and throat, have
made it known as reliable protector against
ethem. While adapted TO tie milder forms
of disease and to young children, it is at the
same time the most effectual remedy that
can be given for incipient consumption, and
the dangerous affections of the throat and
lungs, As a provision against sudden at
tacks of L5OUD, it should be kept on hand in
every family, and indeed as all are some
times subject to colds and coughs, all should
be provided with this antidote Tor them.
3 Although settled C0RSuD5pti07s is thonkht
incurable, still great numb of cases W here
the disease seemed settled, have been com
pletely cured, and the patient restored to
sound health by the Cherry PectoraI So
complete Is its mastery over the disorders of
the Lungs and Throat, that the most obsti-
nate OF them yield to it. w hen nothing else
could reach them, under the Cbel7y Peet0raZ
they subside and disappear.
SiugesS and PatJI5o speakers find great pro-
lection from it.
asthma is always relieved and often who'll
ly cured by it.
Br0HchltiSis generally cured by taking the
Chs5qg PeetorGI in small and frequent doses
So generally are its virtues known that we
need not publish the certificates of them here
or do more than assure the public that its
qualities are fully maintained.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
Ayer,s Agua en-

- -
For Fever and Ague, intermittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent .Pe-
yer, Dumb Agues Periodical or Bill
liOus Fever, &C., and indeed all
the affections which arise from
malaIiousj marsh, or miasmatic
pOisOns.
as its name implies, it does Cttre, and
does not fail. Containing neither Arsenic,
Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other min
eral or pOisonO substance " whatever, It in
nowise Injuries any patient. The number
and importance Of its cures in the ague dis
tTicts, are literally beyond account, and we
believe without q parallel in the history Of
AgUe medicine. Our pride is gratified by the
acknowledgements We receive of the radical
cures effected IN obstinate cases, and where
other remedies had " holly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in,
or travelling through miasmatic localities,
viii be protected by taking the AGUB
CURE daily
For L6Uer CoazplaiEts, arising from torpid
itY o. the Liver, it is an excellent remedy,
stimulating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Com
pleints, 1t is an excellent remedy, producing
many trr ly remarkable cures, where other
medicines had failed.
Prepared by DR.. j. G.. AYER & Co, Prac-
zeal and Analytical Chemists, Lowell. Mas
saehusetts, and sold al roRnd the world.
PRICE 500 PER B0TTZE
For sale in Pulaski by SUMPTEE & PEAR
sePt.lo-ly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

Cotton.

The first snow of the season drop
ped down on us last Friday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

Giles County Medical Society.
A full attendance of the members
is desired at the next stated meeting,
on Saturday, nth day of December,
BY order of the Society,
&C. ALTERNATELY,
Nov. II. I'd. Secre tary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
RAEFDIF TUITION,

incidental fe> entrance, S2.-
MONTH. TERN
Primary Department, 50. SIt.
Preparatory q 90.
Ocademic g. e5.
Collegiate Sc s. a..
Music on Piano 6. so.
Use of Piano J. <
Art of Singing, g. so
Vocalization IN Choir, 9 II.
Drawing, Q 81
Oil Painting 8.
ANY other,
Board from SIC to SIS
Tuition ana Board one half in advance,s
feTred.
It IS preferred tlsat-aoarders should firn
Ism tile ;i OWE toaFelsand loigsgsseL OF shee
and pillow cases.
jan22-ly A D. WALLACE, Princi pa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
HIGHLAND
SAVINGS BANK

LUIS OGu6idI d hN MIMI
and EXCHANGE business, re-
ceives deposits, discounts bills,
buys and sells Exchange, Gold
Silver, MutiIIated Currency and
Uncurrent-Money.
REVENUE STAMPS always
OF hand in sizes to suit, No
premium charged.
Parties sending off money by
Express can buy Exchange from
US at less expense than Express
companies charge.
We sell Exchange on all Com
mercial points in United States.
Banking hours, 8, a. M. to 4,
p. m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
,CHANCERY SALES.
!. Chairs, vs.. W. P. Parham and 9th.
'esdav Tovember 80 1889

fSUANT to a decree of the chancery
Rrt at Pulaski in the above cause. /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13

and is a Government excellent In form.
The Franchise Law, Ia its perpetual and
unconditional features, aud the ma
chinery of that law, Is all that coz
denim in cur form of government. The
great evil is not In the spirit Of the Gov
erument, but in the usurpations OF the
Executive Department, and the passage
Of partisan and class laws calculated To
irritste and inflsms instead Of 70 heal
and improve the demOrsl z&tlon OF the
country In Its social relations.
THE MILITIA A FEARFUL PANACEA.
The most fearful feature In our affairs
is that militia Is considered the panacea
for ell social evils. Militia sra intended
by our Constitution TO quell iDsuuection
and rebellion, bUt Individual cases OF
murder, however frequent, do not
amount to iDsurTeeti0n or rebellion. We
have had simple lawsuit decided In the
city of Nashville by the use OF militia.
IL will take but step more to introduce
this agency In the collection OF debts
and the assessment of damages, and as 8
means Of carrying elections. l an
amazed at the silence with which tbs
people submit to these wrongs.
WONDERS AT THE PEAoEABLE DISPOSE
TlON OF THE PEOPLE.
When the Governor, a little over
year ago, in q we'll considered State pa
per, announced his determination to sp-
point all the officers of the State or not,
IS he deemed proper, 1 expected to hear
one unanimous protest from ali pc ties
and from the q aneTal Government. But
instead OF that he Was quietly elected to
the United States Senate. IE is tTu9 this
power has since been exercised
only In the eases of judges and attorneys
general, and 8 few county officers, but,
nevertheless, the p0tCeT IS assumed and
submitted to and operates a complete
change of the Government from repub-
lie to despotism.
THE PEOPLE MUST CONTINUE TO BE
QUIET AND WAIT.
If the Governor has power 10 appoint
the Judicial, he has power to appoint
the legislative and the executive officers,
for the warrant (the scheduie) under
which he acts applies 10 all alike. La q
late number OF the Governor's paper,
this power is resffirmsd and proclaimed.
But it is COM mendsble ia the people to
be quiet and submissive, when resistance
Wou!d only entail upon them additional
sufferings. They must wait until their
HEOAGS hAs6 6LEtGC+cA tuB ear Vi lu8
General Government, which stands
bound by the. Constitution OF the United
States " TO guarantee to them R3pubIl-
can form of Government Sooner or
later this will be done. The Weighty
matters now upon the President ana
Congress have only diverted their atten-
ton. | have an abiding faith in the
Justice of tbs nation. That Justice may
be slow, but 1t js certain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13
HOW To SECURE RESPITE FROM THE
WnRRF
SALT MARSH LANDS.

MAJ. John Jenkins, Of Edsto, informs
me tnat bis cotton planted on what is
known as salt or reclaimed marsh land,
entirely escaped the ravages Of the worm,
both in '67 and '66, the worms proving
very destructive on the high lands i'm
medlately contiguous.
This would seem to indicate the free
use Of salt as preventive, but whatever
good may be effected by such Use, it
should be remembered that we cannot
reach by an artificial supply OF salt
without destroying vegetation, such a
saline condition of the soil as that of the
salt marsh land, and thus without con-
sidering cost OF large application Of
salt, we must confess our incapacity to
approximate to the properties Of the salt
marsh without rendering it unit for ali
vegetation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13
ROBERT ". JoHNsO
Pike &S johnson,
COUNSELLORS,
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATES
WARRINGTON, n. 9.

Tubs FIRM, ESTABLISHED AT WASH
L ington, (Orice, 2I7 street, viii stiend 10
AL cases that may be entrusted 10 them IN Inc
Supreme Court OF tns United states, and Court
OF claims anc also u the recovery OF claims
against the Govern ment or individuals, and
70 business before Congress snc Ia the Depart
meuLs.
TIE senior member has been practising
lawyer for thEty-twO years, and Is = nefnDer
OF the bRrs OF the Supreme Courts Of ArERn-
sRs, LOulsians aud tHe United states. TLe
junior, bred lawyer, wss long = hepTssen "a
live snd senator in the Congress OF the United
state, and fdmiiizr with Jue modes OF trans
acting business u the Departments.
TIE senior, retaining MS Iesloenee al % A1sIl-
ADAMS & PIX &, sjJeud 10 cases IN the Su-
preme Courts OF ARK ausss and Tennessee, and
IN the United States Courts and ChaHcery
Court a. Memphis. nOY2s Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13
q TT O n

What the Cotton Worm Ts-The Worm
WITH us Atways-Fheir Prevalence one
Season does not Affect them Another
late Crops Rurtnre the " WOrm-Ex eit-
ing Causes may Produce and Develop
Them-HOW TO Secure Respite from
the m-ssIt-mRrsh EaRds-FIeIds
Disposed 20 RusG-SRIt marsh and Etust-
disposed LaEds-COnciDsicn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13
THE STATE.

Andrew johnson for GOVornOr-ThS
Franchise Law-Our congressman
Radical andidatss for GOvernOr-Mr.
Jehnsen can Beat any of the 4 Rads-Ihs
orator HnIIIss-COntested seaeS-Sec-
retaEy FieIeher's Letter-COscessiOns
His Motives Tow -foEd-DOes'nt Ques-
IiOR the validity or the State Govern.
ment-Tho Militia Fearful PanaeeR-
Wonders az the Peeeesbie Disposition
OF tssS PeO -Ie-The People Must Con.
Linae 10 be quiet, ana - ait.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13
BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court OF the United States. fol
the District Of West Tennessee. In the mat
ter Of A. z. Tuck, Bankrupt.
To the creditors OF the sbovs named bankrupt
Take notice that general meeting OF the
creditors OF said Bankrupt will be held &C the
once Of 7. J. Latham, Esq. Register, In the
city Of Memphis, in said District, on the 18th
day Of February, A. D.. ls68, at 10 O'Clock s.rn,
for the purpose Of declaring a nrSt and ma
dividend.
I also give ustice that have nled my nnal
accounts As assignee of the estate or sslu BANK
rapt In said Court, and that on the lotn Gay OF
safflaT,,snt ~ nv accounts and for diachafge
rom al LIABILITY as assignee OF ssld eSfste IN
accordance with the provisions OF tne Scth sec
ttnn of the act OF ConSresss en4Ned An Act 70
ssfahiis1 : uniform ~ STEM OF bankrup ptcy
s6onghout the unitsd States" approved
WA. Z. CIRoDE, Assignea
NxEPHIs, TXEs., January q. 1853. jas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER.

The VeICeiPede Masia-The Progress OF
Crime-1he SEarming Of the no sheru
Bive-The Ancient SRtyF vs.. Esoaern
LORfsr-The Drama, Legitimate Va.
EensAttOnai-Ch hu eh Matters, COnser-
vRtiSm OF the Catholic Chureh-Its
Dsstiny-POIfIical GOAaip.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13
CONTESTED SEATS,
Secretary Fietcher,s letter.

The Nashville Banner Of Thursday
publishes letter from Secretary Fletch-
or, written t. 3 friend and not intended
for the public eye, but which the Secre-
tAry was prevailed upon to publish, since
it contains his deliberate convictions.
After preliminary, IN which he re-
counts his grief over existing state Of
affairs in the State, he says as to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13
CONCESSIONS.

The controlling minds OF sill parties
mus. make concessions, meet on mutual
ground, ascertain the true principles of
government, and proceed from principles
and no, frsm passion. For four years
nave looked on with an anxious eye at
the progress Of affairs in this State. The
memory seeks In vain for some measure
looking TO the permanent prosperity OF
our people. As native born son Of Ten
nessee, ] have grieved over the condition
Of our people. am ready TO unite with
any and all persons regardless of the
past, in an effort to restore peace 10 this
distracted commonwealth,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13
NrIII
FIELps DISPOSED To RusT.

have observed myself the singular
exemption from the ravages Of the worm
experienced In 1865, 1887 and 1865 in q
cotton field disposed to rus. The soil of
this field has medium yellow sandy
loan, having nodules Of ferruginous sand
scattered over the surface, mixed with
the soil
In 1866 there was no appearance Of
caterpillar at all ia the part Of this
planted field. In 1857 one cocoon and
one worm was alone seen. In 1858, the
whole fisld being planted, the worms did
some slight damage, scarcely sppreeia-
bic. This field natures very early, and
in ordinary seasons, without manure,
would probably rust badly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13
wHAT THE COTTON waRas Is.


The cotton worm Is the insect peculiar
to the cotton plant, and will feed, IS fsr
as known, cn nothing else. It Is easily
distinguished from other worms by the
experienced eye. The worm is subject to
bs developed or not, according 10 the
character OF the seasons and other cir
cumstsn6es, % it's Matching indicates. It
is itself, however, subject 10 be preyed
on by some other insects, as well as birds.
Ny experience teaches me, however,
that it ia not readily devourRd by our
own wild birds, and ia this think the
most ObservRnt planters will agree with
me. When crushed In the fingers, or
even whilst eating in Eeld, il emits .
disagreesble and naG5eOgS OdOr. The in
sect which is supposed to be the most
destructive to the cotton worm Is the
ichneumon fig. This fly Is very active
insect, aad can be seen darting about ia
search OF its prey. l. punctuses the liv-
ing worm with apparent injury, snd de-
posits It's own egg in the worm. The
worm, st its sppOinted time, goes into
the chrysaiis state, ftom which chrysslis
is Matched the cotton moth, which Ia
time deposits its egg on or under the
leaves Of the plant. These minute eggs
are Matched into very email worms, and
al hA5t SOaAOC4J PCiAGptAbACt eAC CbS IL
self not being larger than the ordinary
period mark (.) of penman, These lit
Tie insects, 3 thousand OF which may be
produced by one moth, rapidly grows, SO
that in q very few days they may be
even heard eating In the fields. Now
when the ichneumon fly pieFces = worm,
that worm goes into the chrysslis state,
and instead OF Matching q cotton moth
an ichneumon fly is Matched, the embryo
1y having fed upon and eaten up the
worm within its case. The presence OF
this fiy or It's absence possibly has much
to do with the prevalence OF the cotton
worm. Unfortunately for US, very wet
seasons, keeping the wings of cur friendly
fly clogged with moisture, destroy much
OF its activity, whilst the came weather
ADDS greatly to the growth of the minute
cotton worms, which live at fiTst almost
like aphides on the moist and succulent
cotton leaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13

We make the following extracts from
a communication to the Charleston (9.
o. NetgS, written By Mr.. JOHN w. R.
PoPE:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13
CONCLUSION.

This article is summary OF the very
best information ] can give upon the
subject. would be happy to answer
any inquiry in connection with this
mstter, end will thankfully receive In.
formation nom any one who will COM
manicste with me through the Nesps
office, or otherwise. l think 1t impossi-
bic to destroy these insects. There may
e.n enorL towSFu ~. IolHSs,ng tas - lry ~,
to plant too soon, but simply in time.
Cotton well put Ia, from the lst to the
18th of April, is abundant in time. l
have yet to learn any advantage from
earlier planting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13
ALBkRT FIkE, CHARLEs v. ADAMS, L. Z. PIEK
PIKE, kDAMS s PIKE,
AttOrReyS, Solicitors s Pr0et0TS

A TTEND to cases in the diEarent Courts sit
81 ting at Memphis, and in the Tfver counties
Of ArkRnSaE.
EE- Tbs Senior partner VIII hereSfter eSpe-
cislIy attend 10 cases IN the supreme Court oi
Tennessee, and in the Supreme Court and
Court OF Claims OF tb6 United States st " asil-
ington, being OF the hrm OF PIKE & JOHN
son, or that city.
Once IN the MADAM VINCENT BLCNAs
corner OF Court and second streets
ALBERT PIKE ROBERT ", JoHEsoa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13

The rolling mill at Rpme, Ga, is to
be rebuilt, end nail factory established.
There are $4,000 members and AS
churches Of the Baptist faith 10 Penn
sylvsnia.
Kansas City, No., has had an Enoch
Arden affair, In which Enochs In place
raised 8 terrible row and kicked No. 2
Into the street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-13
HIS MOTIVES Two.FoLD.

My motives are two.fold; First, and
principally, to point out and give impe-
tus, II possible, to tue national princi.
pies Ia the Republican party IN this
State and, secondly, to point out and
protest against the usurpations which
are rapidly causing the State Govern
ment to degenerate into a miserable des-
potism-hoping to justify my friends in
the support they have given me. The
responsibility Of such step was great,
as you may have observed. Mere dissent
TO the official acts of the Governor is
pTonouneed by the Rockville WHO as
treason ssainst manklnd.n
i dssire no Ofiice. / desire only 10 be
allowed to plead for the restoration of
peacs and the administration of the
Constitution, the repeal of obnoxions
laws, and the faithful enforcement of ali
the laws until they may be regularly
repeated.
DOESN'T QUESTION THE VALIDITY OF
THE STATE GOVERNMENT.
In speskiug of the existing admins
trallon, have used strong language. /
do not thereby intend to be understood
as questioning the validity and excel
lency of our present State Government.
believe 1t to be ss legal and much enti.
tied to our obligations rs before the war.
In short, that It Il as legitimate as the
eovsrnmentof England or New York,