davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10

WAsH'aGroN LiGI.T INFANTRY
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION F4IR.
CHARITY FUND AND TO ERECT A MONUMENT
TO THEIR DEAD.
At the request of large number of families who
have been unable to attend, will be continued on
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday, the
10th, 1lth and 18th instant,
IN HIBERNIAN HALL.
Doors open from to II p. NJ, except on Mon
day, when, in consequence of this being Memo
rial Day. the doors will be opened at P. Nj.
PRICE OF ADMISSION
Season Tick ts. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Family season Tickets. ................... 90
Servants in charge OF Children. ...,... -
Family and Single Sc lson Tickets can be procured
at the Bookstores.
The Fitcmen's Prizes in aid Of the Association and
the "Cathoic Male Orphan Asylum to be given to
the Company receiving the largest Lumber Of votes
| consisting Of:
ELEGANT SOLID SILVER TRUMPET
100 FEET DOUBLE RIvErED LEATHER HOSE
hANDSOME DNaSS (PAlENI l.EAIHI<K
COvEREb) PIPES ~,
9 HANDSOME SILVER. PLATED LANTERNS,
Are n exhibition at the Fair. Price per vote
| 80 cents.
Autographed copies Qor framing) of the ROLL
! OF THE DEAD. for sale at the Hll.
The last Car will leave the Hall at IL O'Clock p NJ
precisely 81. B. OLNEY, Chairman.
]. L. HONOUR, Secretary and Treasurer.
May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10
poar0ina.
90tels.
~ d L. u Nj B A HI ID II E E.
COLUMBIA, S. O..

THE PRoPRIEToRs TAKE PLEASURE IN
lishment Is now open for the accommodation OF
guests. The table will always be supplied with every
dehcacy OF the season both fcom the New York and
Charleston markets. and no efforts will be spared to
give perfect satisfaction. every respect to our
patrons FREE LUNCB In the retectory every day
from IL until half past 10 O'Clock.
i. IN Il. DSRnMAHi SaDnNhiop, proprietors.
Nav +h,,e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10
llaants.

WhNTtp, FIWsT-tLASS WHITE
w BARBER to 80 10 Columbia Good wages
offered Inquire at G. SCAUBtKr, 20. % George
street. Nav 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10
Go Rent.

FUNO RENT, FOUR UPRIGHT ROOMS
IL With Dressing Room and Pantry. Apply o
No. 25 LEGAkE-STREET. May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10
State Embellishments.


* X u L. X.
HEADQUARTERS SOUTH CAROLINA MILITIA I,
ADJUTAND AND INsPEc ron GENERALS OFFICE, !
COLUMBIA, :. c., May 8, 1869
WHER EAS, SEVERAL COMMUNICATIONS
have been received at these headquarters. calling
tention to their regular formation OF military copa
MES III various sections of the State; and whereas
no orders have yet been issued looking to the organ
Ing OF the same: Therefore the FOLLOWING section Of
the "Act to organize and govern the Militia of the
state OF Sou'h tarclna, nl pro- ID March Ii, 1869,
Is herewith publ ycc t}ie in nlnaion Of all
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10

S Ek<V ANTS WANTr "A WOMAN
~ to Cook and WASH Also, man servant. APP
ply at the northeast corner OF WARREN AND SMITH
STREETS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10
mattbss, c9fwsIrp, Gte.
JAMES e. SPEAR,
No. 235 KING-STREET
OPPOSITE HASEL.

nEsIREs TO CALL TIE ATTENTION OF r1s
~ friends and the public generally to his stok ~
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED
WARE. AND FANCY GOODS. which ne has lust
received OF Of the latest styles, and disposing Of at
very reasonabe prices
sPEOIACLkS AND EYE GLASSES Of all kinds,
GLASSES REFTT1ED TO SUIT ALI. EYES
JEWELRY carefully repaired. Diainonds ana
other precious Stones set to order.
Mr.. @. w. JAIHO having returned ia in charoe
Of the WATCH DEPART NENT, and all Watches for
repairs will be under his supervision.
April 12 mwfIno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10
Remaual.

T kESPECTFULLY INFO IL MI MI Y
il friendsand the public that have removed To
No. 240 KING STREET. nearly opposite to MIR. @.
Kerrsons Dry Goods Establishment.
CHARLES KERRISON, ,Jr
MAY Q (Haro warel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10

have vet bccn issued looking TO the organ.
ization OF the state Militia or the armng ana drill
l1ny OF tho same. tharetora tbe f,own6 soct;nn ~
the "Act to organze and Govern the Miiia Of the 20
state OF Sou,h Iar-i' teIr,,l' y, March 1r 1870
is herewith publ il, or e in - nation Of all con.
cerned -
SEC. Ia. That ii, ,,rs = litia of this State
shan bo known III n,,I ~ thn s,a,a of
Somih Carnl,nn ~t suc,, ~, tn1 ',v;s,.ns v;a,u 0'
br,pad.s. reom, u and in adSit;1 :,
thereto, such ba b tillery, and troops
and squa Irons F-l.' ~ ne Commnnder.n-
Chief may dcr,n sS4 othing hnr.ir cor
tained shall be 8 us@ j A. q interfere with the
power OF the Coz ma,1.,u.,l NJ (, in case of war or
lnsurrec sion or a. Ss Auclc anger thereof to
" ILL., &c., -11...-,... tFSa rslo s. as may
no military oraai s8tags .a,,s. .a,e..,';r :. snn .e
pose of ar1ninp ttEASA .as'ons Ior the pur
arms, or militar, ust&3& nS ,+,l ,nn manual OF
TINS act and by "a il, ,.inh,nt. 80 di,,Nr W.
neglect or violations Sh46 ~ in f ~ ~, ana any
shall upon convi i Ib ~, "a .' W. ,u's ~; SECTION
ment at hard il. ~, I';..! - !tnPr rIsoh-
term not less i-u ,H - = ,,.,y aiy .or
years at the dis so arn stcnt no,,rt rAh 'nree
BY order OF Xxx n Nr.n ,.eht court
Chief. re r,,o roinna4oer'h-
May 10 Acln ot :. MosEH, 1R.,
rMEY1, -, lspec.or-9eneral.
4 n A'AS SN Oh
- uD.Do,,e,>
nEaDQ NJ ~ <,t''! Ma MILITIA. J
AD'oiASi As ~. o'',V >! ERALS OFFICE,
euor, uelUMaI ,, O., HAY3 1869.
ooS,,nv;ao>, SuOa CrhtHhNn i,h! ~ N STATE AS ARE
be anontoS , 80 - IN hasses. ana desire to
ance WIN the pro'lS''i" ui act entitled can Act
sontI So rt nmu eoNp y, ana or the State OF
nv }nstructa5 70 ~ y" ~, ~ : 20. ioo9 are mere
1non M the o. ,,ronul, LD,' = nni once immediately
Ranpp1au, ,..
prGacners t1 neds,ea OF the the dosle
of the Peace or NJ a. nFc tfs 0inres, Justices
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10

w month, everywhere, male and female. to in
troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY STWING MACHINE This ma
chine will st tch hem, tel, tuck, quilt, cord, bind.
braid and cmbroder in most su, ,cror manner
p. ice only S18 Fully warranted lOc five years. We
will pay $1,000 tor any m chine that will sew
stronger, more beautiful II elastic seam than
ours 1t makes tle ELASTIC Lock Stitch - Every
second stitch can be cut. and still the 10th cannot
be pulled apart without tearing it, Wcpay agents
from S75 to 5000 per m onth and expenses or COM
mission from which twice that amount can be made.
Address, SECOMB & CO., PITrsBURG, Pa; ST.
LOUIS MO or BOSTON. MASS.
eau iION.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties pamng OFT worthless iron machines.
under the same or otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. 7S Nav
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10

| YOU OUGHT To INSURE IN THE
CHARLESTON BRANCH
III T e Al SSOCIATION N
OF AMERICA,
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS:
LIST. Because it is home institution m managed and
controlled by your own citizens.
I'd. Because it is the only monied institution OF
they are derived.
Sd. Because it is purely mutual all policy holders
share III Its profits or earnings. It's largo and in
creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy
holders.
other companies And Its dividends will be larger
6th Because it invests its funds at rates of interest
averaging ten per cent, while Eastern comp lnes
rates average less than seven per cent This makes
the dividends Of the Associato larger and the rates
OF premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved
at six per cent for fifty will amount to 81
The same amount invested at ten per cent will pro-
duce SILL 799 o. Difference f4voi of the ten per
cent investment $9,897 08.
9th Because you ought to insure in successful in
shtution and the Lite Association Of America is &C
be by far the most successful life insurance nstit
ton Of its age in the United States.
NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN
VESTED IN This COMMUNITY.
100000 deposited in the Insurance Department
OF the State IF Missouri according to law for the
protection Of policy holders.
Officers
II. G.. LOPER, Presnt cashier Peoples Mat Bank).
W. g. GiBbES, Vice. President wv. G. Whilden Coz
Z. e. JENKINS nj. D.. Medical Examiner.
Directors.
JOHN b. STEELE fof North. Steele & WardeI)
@. IRVINE WALKER Walker, Evans & CogsweuA
g. w. AIM AR, Druggist
q. I. PEAKE. Gent superintendent s. G. Railroad.
Q. F. PANKNIN, Drugglst.
JAS. L. SPEAR Jeweer
D. II. SILCOX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture
N.P. CARTER. Secretary and agent,
March 20 Tyr No. 40 Broad-street
TOHN ID. A 4 E x A N Id IL Et,
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT,
No. 10 BrOa6-ssreet.
RESPECTFULLY sOLICI1s BUsIN Ess IN AID.
JUSTING ACCOUNTS oi Merchants and others.
and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS,
either IN part or whole. &C. January9
WILLIS ~ ChisOLm.
FACToBs. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AID
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE. SALE AND
SHIPMENT to Foreign ana Domestic Ports, o,
COTTON. RICE. LUMBER AND NAVAL sTOgRs.
ATLAErIO WHARF. Charleston, q. @,
u. WILLIS. -. .e...... ..........A, r. CHISOLM !;
October as
I'D M II E IA TO II MS,
TURNER AND EALER IN IVORY.
And Manufacturer OF |
BILLIARD BALLS AND CUES.
AND IMPORTER OF BILLIARD CLOTH, CUES.
Letter Chalk, and Billiard Merchandise in general
no. 80 Falton-streets Row York.
May smos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10

AA|ANTED-AG GkATS-TO SELL The
w AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE. Price
S25. The simplest, cheapest and best Kuitipg Ma
chine ever Invented. Will knit 20 600 stitches per
minute. Liberal Inducements to Agents. ADDRESS
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY,
Boston. Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10
Gost auO -5oumn,

ENOUND.-FOUND IN OHURCH-STREET.
~ Wednesday last. o. BUNDLE, which the
owner can have by paying expenses. Apply at
WASHINGTON STREETS IL NAV IN
HOUND, ON MARK ET WHARF. LAST
H Tuesday night one sbox of TOBACCO, which
the owner can have by proving property and paying
expenses. May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10

~ Avn
SEC. IA. That
shall be known :
South Carolina,
brigade g, regime
thereto. such ba
and squa Irons
Chief may deem
tanned shall be 8
power OF the Coz
insurrecsion, or
order drafts of I,
-MSIs.s, -MStI,,., S..s.-,a..A
no military orgai
pose of arning,
arms, or militar,
thus act, and by
neglect or viola t,
shall upon convi
nent at hard !
term not less t
years at the dis
, BY order OF
Chief.
Nav 10 I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10

NOR SALE.-TEIE UNDERSIGNED OF
a. FERo for sale one half interest in the Office of
lHE ABBEVILLE BANNER, to q cash purchas. r.
The Office is well supplied with printing material; has
ample facilities for Job Printing. we'll the pub
largo list of subscribers and enjoys an advertising
patronage secoud to other paper in the State
Terms made known and further particulars given on
application. w. w. FARROW
April ~ at mwflmn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10
.9or Sale.

LNOK SALE, ONE-HALF INT CREST IN
A. one OF Pages frst-cass CIRCULAR SAW
MILLS, with Buildings, Lot, &C., located on the
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, Tim
monsvie, 8. c., now in operation, and plentifully
supplied with timber.
comfortable DWELLING AND LOT in tho thriv-
ing Town of Florence. The Lot measures Is feet
front on Irby-street by $40 feet the lin of
Chevesstrcet; being centrally located of the
most desirable residences in the SAID town. For fur.
ther particulars address Mrs. H. l.. sOWER5, Flor :
enco Hotel, Florence. S. z. May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10
g IT, LOUD HOTEL.

May 6
The Montana post., 1869-03-19
SAINT GEORGE AND THE ORA
GOONS.

Our readers probably all remember
Artemus Ward s proposition to tie Pres
tdent when il was difficult to obtain any
more mine months men, and also his
famous proposed regiment of Brigadier
Generals. At one time in the history
of Indian determination in this Terrific
ry, the ratio of commissions 10 cartridg
es approximated 10 Wards idea OF or
ganized ineficiency. but the following
dispatches published in all the Salt
Lake City papers few days since ra-
ther gets the"per centage for ridiculous
ness on anything pertaining to "shoul-
der straps" or "satraps" that we have
seen. Ii appears the settlers down in
the southern part of Utah are having
Ironble with the Indians, and the Nau-
700 Legion is after them:
ST GEoR6E, L. T., Feb. Il.
GEN. f. Snow Captain Chaplain LETT
here Feb. 25. at 9 o'clock, p. m, with
rsies men he went by way Of Wash
iogton, where ne calculated 20 receive
an addition To his number. One platoon
base of supplies will be established at
ripe Springs. We ordered Major Steele
10 fit out enc baggage tcGgOH, teamster.
aud fur iatdHtry. with supplies TO be
forwarded immt tdiately To Pipe Springs:
also a similar outfit will be furnished by
Major Roundy. Col. Pearce started for
Toker 10 sUpcriHfcJd the T07-todrGiag of
supplies He Ielegraphed last night
that eight men, sent out in the direction
of Fort PeArce. have returned bringing
In some stock. and saw where the In
dians had driven about twenty-five or
thirty horses and mules aud few cat
tle up Hurricane ledge. Col. Macarthur
" ordered 10 have pickets stationed be-
tween Santa Clara and Harrisburg set
Elements. but no signs of Indians have
vet been discovered in this neighbour
hood We are sending sir men early to-
morrow morning TO reconnoiter the
mountain and passes south and SOUTH
east of this city.
The following dispatch from Colonel
Pearce arrived az IL a. M:
Il learned by express from Bsnning>
ton last night that the Indians drove of
stock from Washington bench the night
before. expressed directly TO Captain
Caplan. The baggage wagon from Har-
mony is passing now
March 1st. y q. m.-Col. PeRrce re-
turned from Toker early this morning.
and reports that Captain Caplan will
push ON to- the Colorado with twenty
men. EigaS men soith poor h0rses will
return. HENRY EYERISe. Adj't."
The Montana post., 1869-03-19
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

Close upon the heels OF the reported
successes of the Spanish troops in Cuba
the routing Of the insurgent armiss
and the execution of ali prisoners, Comes
the report. authenticated by an Ameri>
can naval officer, that great portion Of
the Island il in possession of the revo,
lu;ionists that they have abolished
slavery ani are about To establish the
seat of government at Majori. This
done, they will expect, and probably re,
ceive recognition as belllgerents; and
that done. hundreds OF soldiers OF for.
tune from the United States will follow
General Beauregard's chief OF staff
General Jordan, and flock TO the stand.
ards of the Cubans. There seems scarce
a DOUBT now of the success Of the Cu>
bans. and there wants but probabilit,
of il and the enlistment Of American
officers in the cause to make many q
Southern port a rendezvous for adyen-
turous spirits, 10 whom fleet vessels will
offer opportunity of reaching glory, and
perhaps. a grave. From the example
set by the Spaniards, the contest seems
likely To- become one OF atrocious cru>
city. Captured officers and privates
alike are shot down like dogs, and war
at best terrible, becomes tiendsh
Whether this is the desire OF the troops
or is merely in obedience 20 the man.
dates of the Government, we are no, in
formed, but, if the fOrme-, those who
served during the rebellion in our land.
recollect how quickly and ImPulsiyely
the captor became protector when a Toe
surrendered. .snd can form an idea of the
savage hatred that would shoot down 8
disarmed prisoner. We do not think a
general in our armies had the power 10
enforce such all order in the field, among
the troops in active service. The exams
pie is bad one TO set, IN view of the
probable supremacy OF the revolutions
lists, for the military power of the Span
iards once broken and their government
overturned. the fate of Maximillian and
mis- Generals will be visited upon the
tyrants of Cuba
The Montana post., 1869-03-19
WHAT THE POST SAYS.

The Herald OF last evening congratu-
lates itself that Hamilton Fish. Secre-
tsry of State, being brother in-law of
Mr.. Beall, will carry into mis- office a
spirit of vengeance toward Geo. NJ. Pins
ney and Mr.. Langford, and says 'it
wants TO hear something more from the
Montana Posi-" Very well you shall.
We think that hell never received a
more despicable soul than that of a man
who drags up from the tomb a moulder-
ing corpse. smears its grave stains on
his garments. and goes thus scented
into the presence OF the Secretary of
State 10 prejudice his official conduct
and achieve through that prejudice a
personal. mercenafy, selfish object. Mr..
Beall attempted the life of a citizen !:
sought him for that purpose in his own
office, pistol in hand, and that citizen,
Mr. Pinney. was compelled, in self-de>
tense, 10 slay him. He was acquitted
by jury of our citizens, exonerated
by the attorneys tor the prosecution,
justified By the entire public, and if
there is justice in heaven we believe Goo
will hold him guiltless for that deed.
Every law OF nature. earth and Heaven
justifies self preservation The inde-
cent, scurrilous, vindictive and malic-
ious assaults of the Herald upon Mr.
Pinney To black mail him into support
of that paper, eliminated finally in their
involving Mr.. Beall in il. and he found
his death Not content with that, il
now seeks to make political capital out
Of him that is dead When people learn
TO love snakes, 10 press adders To- their
bOsoms TO nurse ;heir babes on gall. to
rape, To murder, and court infamy. then
will they approve Satan-inspired senti-
ments like those In last nights Herald.
The mind that conceived il and penned
il cannot toe else than n sore and filthy
ulcer, so lacking in the better parts of
manhood. that, thrown into the molten
regions of the damned, even they would
boil to belch i. forth. We know moth
ing of Mr.. Pinney' or of Mr.. LaDgtord's
plans we have no counsel To offer Mr.
Fish, but in the name of decencY. of
Justice, OF respectable journalism; in the
name OF a community outraged by these
assaults; in the name of our
humanity let these yindictiye
articles cease until these gentlemen are
here TO answer tor themselves.
The Montana post., 1869-03-19
RAPPING A "VARmINT /"

We had not thought in punching up
"the Lion OF the Lord'-by which
beasily sacrilege the boss po,ygamist OF
Utah is known-that his little atten.
dant mammal, the Nesos. would emit
such a shocking bad odOr as it infused
into a column of soap stick English In
the issue of March 5th. One can tell
how much some people are hurt by
the volume of their believing, and the
Meas was evidently doubled up with
several kinks in it's collie apparatus on
that occasion. We had entertained an
idea that tho Ne1es Was trying 10 be
respectable, but as it seems inclined TO
dip into indecency and try ridicule when
the arrows of argument are exhausted
in it's quiver. all that remains TO be done
is to teach il little respect for our
shoemaker, and leave it among the gut
ter garbage.
We have asked no instructions in
composition from paper whose faces
tiousness is lugubrious, nor in morality
from a Church where incest is a mile
post on the road TO eternal glory. And
II we choose 10 break lance with the
New York World while il carries a
shield with a Mormon coat of arms Oh
it, we will not consult "One of the
Twelve Apostles" as 10 the quality OF
the timber or the girth OF our stecd, OF
submit 10 it's decision OF the contest
All these things we might possible
yield to il located in Salt Lake City, be-
cause we hav'nt enough of the heroic
martyr in our nature TO envy the tate Of
DR. Robinson or Brassfeld or the men,
women and children at Mountain Mead
ows, but owing To- the deplorable NOR
al state of the neighboring communities
of Utah'-according TO the HOrLd-"t
demand these privileges. Having
raped the mammal over the head ioi
its impudent attempt. by very foN
means. TO drive US from favorable pc
sition for studying the huge animal II
protects and divert our attention 10
pocket handkerchief, We shall in sue
ceeding issue consider the very unhappy
plight in which the Latter Day SANS
are by the admission of their Church
paper.
The Montana post., 1869-03-19
ESTATES RIGHTS

The article on States Rights" in the
Gazettc. fairly exposes the skeleton that
a portion of the Democratic party has
preserved in their political sanctuaries-
the bare. rattling bones alone that are
left of the monster that plunged this
country in the war of rebellion. IL was
State Rights" that justified secession :;
IL was Federal supremacy that preserved
the Union. The howl is, now, Con
gress has no right to interfere with the
question of suffrage in the States. The
very same howl that the Tories raised
against Congress when the original Com
stiJution Was submitted To- the States,
whereby the voice of nine States would
compel the other four to acquiesce and
become States of the Union whether
they would or not Every argument
adeanced in the article OF the Gazette
on States Rights was equally applica-
ble in that instance
IL Is assumed that Congress infringes
upon the Constitution in this measure.
All that Congress does is to submit this
to the several States in accordance with
the Constitution II three>four;hs of
those States ratiiy il. il becomes a part
of the Constitution. The claim that ii
Is one of the reserved rights of the
States respectively. or of the people,
as the Democrat argues. ceases 10 have
force. because, by that ratification the
powers are delegated to the United
States
II was asserted in the argument on
the amendment in the Senate, that one
of the States, Connecticut, WAS, by its
constitution "a free and independent
State" and Mr.. Dixon therefore excused
himself for voting against il. SO does
the constitution of the State of Deseret
declare, and Connecticut, having rati-
fed the Constitution and entered the
Union. thereby acknowledged il as the
supreme law of the land. and its State
constitution, ii in conflict. is. in that
particular null and void of effect as the
Deseret abortion.
1t seems to us the only exit from the
labarynth in which the abolition of
slavery aud the elevation of a people 10
attainable citizenship has left US. 1t is
provided that "the citizens of each
State shall be entitled 10 all privileges
and immunities of citizens of the sew
raj States" So long as the laws of one
State deprive a man of suffrage 10 which
he was entitled in another, that is a
dead section in the constitution. 1t is
the lawful, Democratic method OF de-
Gliding the issue. What three~tourths
of the citizens of this country ordain,
is the will of the people. and should be
the law of the land. If they reject it,
lie il fall. But, by the memory of the in
jury il has wrought out, seek to advo-
cate no longer that fearful error-the
doctrine of States Rights"