davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09
The New Dodge.

Several Chinese landed at San Fran
cisco, on Tuesday, and were outrage
ously treated as they passed along the
streets. This is California Democratic
teaching 1t is cardinal point in the
California Democratic creed that ga
Chuaman has no rights that a white
man is bound to respect" as it has here
tofore been the "intallible dogma" OF
Democrats, everywhere, that the "ne-
gro had no rights that the white man
was bound to respect" What will the
"true blue" Democrat, believing in the
Democratic gospel of the past, holding
to the university of Democratic truths,
do with the following heresy, contained
in the platform adopted at Columbus
on Wednesdays
That tho liberal principles embodied
by Jefferson in the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, aud sanctioned in the Con-
stitution, which makes ours the land of
liberty and the asylum of every nation,
have ever been cardinal principles Of
the Democratic faith, and crery attempt
to aJridge the privileges Of becoming citizens
and the OWRerS Of soil among as ought to be
resisted nth the same spirit tOhich S,cept the
alien and sedition laWs from our statute
books
What is to become of the Dred Scott
decision, so often affirmed and canon
lied in Democratic platforms What
shall be done with the brethren in Cali
fornia, if they continue to persecute and
deny that this is 'the asylum of every
nation" and ''attempt to abridge the
privilege Of becoming citizens r. Or is
the new plank simply a glittering gen
erality," lie on the face ofit," in the
language OF a Democratic ex. United
States Senator from Indiana Itlooks
plausible on the face, but there is an
"artful dodger" in it when the Demo
Crat comes to explain it from different
standpoints. We will wait awhile for
the different interpretations. They
will come, Cincinnati Chronicle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09
Random Thoughts,
BY TIE EDITOR.

hired two-horse express wagon
from @, & NJ. Woods, of the livery
stable in this place, and on Saturday
morning at six o'clock, with a part of
my family, l started to Portland, thir-
teen miles distant. The drive was q
pleasant one, the road being in fine
condition. The wheat is looking well
but oats will be cut very short with the
dry weather. Grass will also be rather
light. Corn is looking well, the hot
dry weather giving it IA good, dark green
color, and it is being nicely worked.
Fruit is plenty.
We arrived at Portland at nine, and
stopped with Robert II. Jones, (Sad-
dIer) and he and his wife treated us
with the warmest friendship and most
liberal hospitality, l went over to
Morah, three miles distant, to the great
Welsh meeting, and staid for the first
sermon. The weather was SO very hot
that l came back to Portland, had my
horses put up at the Faulkner House,
and rested at Mr.. Jones' until five when
wO went to Andrew Wawen's three
miles from Portland, on the Ceutreville
road. Mr.. Warren owns the old Smith
farm. This farm was cleared about
sixty years ago, and here old Jimmy
Smith resided, lie was grandfather of
Parker Smith, who few years ago was
Surveyor of this county. Several Of the
Smiths yet reside in that sighborhood
William d. Smith, a son of old Jimmy,
still resides on his farm, joining War
ren's on the east, His oldest son Sam
uel, resides on the hill, Immediately
south of Oak Hill. The Smiths are
quiet, pcaceable, thrifty citizens.
Mr. Warren gave So, 900 for his farm,
and then sold the ore it contained, to
]. J. Jones, for $4,000. He then
bought some valuable adjoining lands,
and now he has a very fine farm. lie
has put up . fne frame residence, in a
beautiful location, where the road forks,
one going to Centreville, the other to
Gallia Furnace. l asked Mr.. Warren
if the land where the ore had been
taken out could not be again rendered
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09
Letter from Kansas.

(The following letter was not written
for publication; but as it possesses COM
siderable interest to the public, and as
it was written by an old friend, who
was long a resident of this place, we
take the liberty of publishing IT'D.
STANDARD.)
LACYGNE, LINN Co., KANsAs,l
May 80, 1870.
Mr.. D. MACKLEY-Sir: l desire to
solicit a favor of you. Since the year
1865, when ! received watch to re-
pair, always gave a check, with the
number of the watch, which the party
held until he came to pay for repairing,
and get the watch. Then the party
would deliver the check, and get his
watch. When l left Jackson had a
few watches in my case, and those whose
owners l knew l left with D. w. Win
Tough, to be delivered when called for.
If any one holding check for watch
will deliver it to you, and you will send
it to me, will send the watch free of
charge, that you may deliver it to the
owner. do not wish to wrong any
person out of anything, and take this
method of finding the owners of such
watches. Please insert in your LEGAL
columns the enclosed notice. Send me
the Standard, and tell Miss Mathews to
send our monthly periodicals 10
Lacygne, Linn Co. Kansas.
We are settled ON a branch OF the
Usage River. The water is clear and
beautiful. Springs also abound in this
region. The railroad runs through our
town. We have some very INDECENT
people here, and some very enterprising
men from New York and other places.
We think this town has all the natural
advantages town could have. The
country is level and beautiful, the water
so good and abundant, and timber
plenty in every direction from town.
People are coming to all parts of Kan
sas at a rapid rate, and yet there 10
room. For the present, close,
Yours, S. SAYLoR,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09

was changed, and the trains would pass
in Portland, and we would only have
time to get off one train and on the other,
and would have no time TO attend the
marriage; so we gave up going. On
Monday, when too late, 1 learned that
the time had not been changed, and
that we could have gone in the morn
ing and had three hours to be in Port
land. This was provoking, and men
tion it to explain to DR.. Williams why
/ did not keep my promise to be at his
marriage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09

and Mr. G D, who is defeated, says
that in the State of New York there
were so many men not allowed to vote
who were eutitled to vote under the
fifteenth amendment, and if their votes
had been cast for him then he would
have had the electoral vote of the State
of New York and would have been
elected President of the United States
Now, Senators, how do you suppose
that question is to be tried7 Before a
district judge of the United States ?
Just think Of such a question being
brought before district judge of the
United States-the question who is
elected President Of the United States!
That is it if your bill is to be taken at its
wording; that is it if it is to be taken
according to its plain language, that the
title to the office of President of the
United States or the title, Mr.. Presi-
dent, by which you sit in that chair, is
to be tried before district judge of the
Uni ted States!"
So it seems in the eyes of Senator
Thurman that a United States Judge,
when he is deciding against fraud and
rascality, is quite small parsonage to
what he was when he was sending men,
women ard children into everlasting
bondage under Democratic laws.
The Senator thinks that it would be
monstrous to have United States
Judge to decide who should be Presi-
dent of the United States. But we
think it would do better than 10 have a
mob decide that question.
Let US illustrate our idea. Suppose
Senator Thurman and President Grant
should be candidates for President in
the year 1872. At the Presidential
election, there are a majority of Repub-
licans in the State of New York. But
a mob of drunken rufiians drive away
from the polls enough Republicans
negroes if you please, to give the State
to Senator Thurman. Here the mob
decides who shall be President. The
law which the Senator opposes, says
that the Courts of the United States
shall prevent drunken mob from elect
ing President in this way.
Suppose there are majority of DEM
ocrats in the State of Mississippi. A
mob of carpet baggers drive away from
the polls enough Democrats to give the
State to Grant, and this State turns the
scale, and elects him, This law says
that Senator Thurman shall not be thus
swindled out of his Office, but that the
Courts of the nation shall set aside the
action of the mob, and that the legal
voters shall all have the privilege of
voting, and that they shall elect the
President. And yet Senator Thurman
thinks it is monstrous that the Courts
shall step in to protect the elective
franchise.
We recommend the Senator to read
the good old fable of the farmer aud the
lawyer, about the bull and the OK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09
Columbus and IrOntOn Railroad.

Columbus and IrOntOn Railroad.
Many persons are inquiring what is
the present situation of this enterprise,
Mr. Isaac Brown, Of this place, has
shown US letter, which states that the
Columbus cOrporatorS entirely failed to
pay any portion of the cost of survey,
and this threw the burden all upon the
other counties The funds have become
exhausted, and the direct route from
Circleville to Jackson will not be sur.
veyed. The engineers will make full
report of the route surveyed, 10 a short
time.
We were astonished at the time OF
che survey, when we learned that the
engineers were going down Salt Greek.
They should, by all means, have gone
up Horse Greek, and by way Of ByerS'
Station.
We have thought for some time that
the Columbus people did not want a
road to the great iron region of Ohio.
The bitter attacks of the Jour nal upon
the iron business, convinced us of this
feet. But the Journal has had the con-
sistency to stop talking in favor of this
-oad, while it is attacking the only bu-
Iness which would make the road nec.
'sSary or profitable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09
GEARY CRY, KANSAS,
May 25th, 1870.
D. MAcKLEY.

~, MACKLEI.
Dear Sir: Please change
my address from Geary City, Kan. to
Gallia Furnace, Ohio.
The Standard has been a valued COM
panion of mine for nearly two years of
soiourning in Missouri and Kansas. 1t
has, think, kept me well advised of
the events which have occurred there
during that time. 1t afforded me great
pleasure to read an aneCdote of Chap
lain Little, of the "Kanawha Division, I"
whom l remember well, and always re-
garded him as the most faithful and en-
ergetic chaplain which ever knew,
during four years Of service in the army.
The mention of him called TO my mind
the varying scenes of those ever remem-
bered days.
The crops in this part of the State
(DOni phan co., look well, Some say
the wheat will be rather short on ac.
count of dry weather in April. The
fruit trees suffered some also by late
frosts. Emigration is filling up the
State very rapidly, and everything
looks prosperous at present.
Very Respectfully Yours,
J. A. JONES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09
Democratle state c Convention.

The Democratic Convention yesterday.
was one of the smallest State Conyen-
tions ever held in this city. The COM
mittee on Credentials reported all the
counties represented, but on the first
ballot for candidates it was discovered
that eight counties were not represented
and later in the day it appeared that
two more were being voted for by unau-
thorized persons, and they were stricken
from the list. There were no key notes
speeches made, and very little interest
in the proceedings manifested by dele
gates. Columbus journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09
County Convention.

The Republican voters Of Jackson
county are requested to meet at the
usual place Of holding elections in the
several townships, on
Monday, July Is, 1870,
at two o'clock p. NJ, and proceed to
elect delegates to county convention.
The basis of representation will be
one delegate for every 80 votes cast for
Gov. Hayes at the October election,
1869, and one delegate for each fraction
Of 10 and over. This will entitle the
townships to the following number Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09
SUNDRIES.

The cut-worm is making sad work
with the corn on the SciOto Bottom.
The grass on the Public Square al
Gallipolis has been sold tor $500.
Gen. Powell, formerly Of IrOnton
is going TO Kansas City, Missouri.
The Turkish Christians, of the
Greek Church, have murdered a num-
ber of Jews'in Rumelia.
"A man living in Chillicothe named
Joseph Long, was killed by the falling
of derrick,
"A boy named Tom Conner was
run over by the cars in Chillicothe last
week and killed.
Hon Henry S. Neal, of IrOnton,
Consul at Lisbon, Portugal, has resign
ed, and is coming home.
"A balcony at Pomeroy fell last week,
when number of persons were on it.
Several persons were injured, one boy
getting his leg broken.
Thomas Flynn, aged sixty years,
and a resident of Chillcothe. fell un-
der the train a few miles east of the
Scioto Bridge, and was killed
The Chillicothe advertiser says that
there has been decrease in personal
property in that city in one year, of
$50, 1000.
John +. Stuart, Of Symmes town
ship, Lawrence county, killed a gray
eagle which measured six feet, six and
a half inches, when its wings were ex-
tended.
The Chillicothe papers are still
Dragging about their immense circula-
ton, There is some tall lying by some
of them, ifnot all. We rather think
that the STANDARD has as good a cir
Culation as any of them.
There was terrible tragedy in the
BOwery Theater, New York, a short
time ago. A young woman named
Minnie Wells went into cage Of lions
and tigers, when one of the lions be-
came unmanageable and seized her by
the throat 1t bit her terribly, but she
was finally rescued
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09
The Burial Of Burke-Sh uGIIIn in
Jail.

The body of Burke, found at Buena
Vista, was brought up on Saturday
morning last DR.. Jones and Pixley
examined the body and found that there
were severe wounds on the head, but tho
skull was not broken. They also dis
covered mark around the body which
bore the appearance of having been
made with rope. The remains were
placed in coffin and forwarded to jack
son. They were inferred on Sunday
afternoon, and the mortal remains of
w. N. Burke have at last found rest
in a christian burial
Shufflin was brought from Columbus
to Portsmouth, on Monday last, where
he will no doubt remain until his trial
takes place, under the charge of mur-
der in the first degree. Portsmouth
Times
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09

The Town Council of Jackson has
purchased the hand engine No. 4, of
this city, paying therefor $65O-about
half the original cost. The engine is as
good as new, has been put in complete
order and yesterday morning threw a
stream of water on the roof of Massie
Block. The committee from Jackson
was present and was satisfied with her
operations. The steam engine occupies
the place of No, 4, in the Seventh
street engine house. Portsmouth Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09

James Strain, of Warren township,
this county, committed suicide, one day
this week. Mr.. Strain and his wife
bad some family difficulty, whereupon
she left him, and she, with her children
are now living in Harmer. Some cows
getting into the yard, Mrs. j. Thomas
went to let him know, and lookin o
through the window, saw him settin
on a chair, with his gun by his side.
His age was about As years. He was
buried in Warren Chapel burial ground,
on last Friday. Marietta Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09

Total delegates 10
The delegates 50 elected will meet al
the Court House in Jackson on
Tuesday, July 10, 1870,
at 10 o'clock A. M, aud proceed TO
nominate candidates for the several
county Offices, and also appoint dele
gates to the Congressional aud judicial
conventions, and also appoint Central
Committee for the ensuing year, aud
such other business as may come before
the convention.
BY Order ofCen. Com, J. Co,
June 0, lS7O-6w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-09

Buckingham's Dye for the Whisker's-prlce 90
cts. Manufactured by R. =. Hall a Co., Nashua,
NH "
, 1870-02-06

c. 3 Of sloost tll exi-1tcg spo1ln Of
. .rAet German sculptures: lat9a aau II de,o-
I solely to spectm-n Is Of carly mlnueoripsA ana
printed book: th1thcr large room II ro,l Of
sr o;ett nuscsl i1a'ru rer:s: bos are, Of oo,r1o,
doncA'tc ntets''s AID tho Ike forgotten. The
y.sstot e III net fsll 10 be attu.t With the large
walLpairt!uk by kaulhacn. e.pte pte'enlcq he o2ea-
trgtf the tultaI-vsoi: Of the Emperor cna1l.-
nsete ty h.s euccestoE. Otto, IN A. D. loco.
chatttEAare would not be onrled ta cotnn, but
caused uinten 10 be p,&ced IN tEa rault IL = IT.
til 9 postufe. whers The corp.s tema,nei und.s.
1uthcd resry tso hunsrcd yea1s, and wss fooad
by Otto st,ll GttloG on ia nAto.e tnsone. OTTO
caused tie Iem1llR 10 be plkced IN = o1na.
Tho throne exists Rtlu ~ Ai1.lA Chnpeue, 1acEe
II va for = long itne 10 use ~ \ coro-
rt,ion ctsir. TIE psihlet has II spreiented the
sae bcdI sitting, holding Blo!e Gu 1ts knees and
ie4,irg on II AsraWn sword. Tho amaze 1cnt
snd AVG Of Tho entersrg party aye nnely dep!c' ed
Tue picture pleased me nore th&n tho osher wall
sa'nungs Of kauioscn which have seen.
Guile new 10 me wsa TIE coutriSxnce saw n
burial g1oucd lear Nnrenoelk-psecxutioas sYJ
meatuse against huf3 tne pess ona not 1eaIy dead.
It IA the lAE IN Nuremberg that, eseFJ cotpsr,
within alx hours alter death. SHAH be taken 10
the teAdoouse In the eemeteFJ. utYc II ruust
remain at isatt nine-atd.tw en'y hnurs before 1t
can be buried. Tno bodies arc 10 lErze AIRY and
purpoae. To the hand o! each IL 1t nched 4 cord,
The slightest Increment Of which Is snE1c!eut u
ket IN n otion Al alasm.btll In Al ,jo.ntn< n s
which continues 10 rtg halt an huu. q. time.
Watchers are. OF conrte, At natu day or night
while hot baths, electFicl Aopla.ces, and all me
dctIsl tet torattves arc Kept ccnstatty feldy fol
irstant use. Waen wss There. there were tou1
bodies thus lad cut .wait.pS burial The oil maj
IN ATTENDANCE sssured lie that In the loity yearl
Nhirh fA nj ~ hAA Ia In IN
ore instance had occurred In hicz body hst
given sign OF life; but tha. in Ffankfos', vher'
Atinilsr arrangement u IN uae, ,au Alarm had onc'
bten FlveD. and the body afterwards restored u
life. He took grea, prt3e 10 e1htbltlcg the pic
| canticn1 and cxplanl1g then, which Is plobabl
p1e.&y nuen ali he eyes had 10 do.
| 1leIs Nuremberg uet without feeloR Of re
gret, fer my stay there had been pntuculafl
pleasant, and had found much 10 interest MT
F1on Nuremberg proceeded ID dismal thrice
hor1s' rile. on 8 Te.y rainy day. to Prague.
l II F.
, 1870-02-06

n Strange Occurrence st Hone-
What tt Thought OF II by tho Priests
and skcpties-Tho Superstition OF
the evil Eyo.''
Cnr1ssror5tt.es eJ the Se.s York Post.
The Itnnan peese puhlta1es An acoaant Of
1ique action If the blood Of St. JsnnaHus shout
which 70 much has been sad tot and aXA!nat.
Tas M r'Ss !. ta' ss C.
at coucntdla Ia the beginning Of the
toaltn celtaIy- According y tradition. tae,e
urn. arr, uuoef Ordinary ctrcunstAuces, dry, out
whtnevtr the Catholic Church aco.esel 70 ne
p1eAt tr1umpn, are coveted ~ita water, which H.
tn.a from rnem. The Catholic papefs naturally
c.al1n Ihis rs 4 manifestation Of the Aln1gh J =
approvsl OF the coutc!l on the ilsy OF Wnoss
opening tue prodigy wal 1rtt noticed Ga The
Diner baLu, ftrptfcs iocltned net only to
ton lne miracle, hut even to assert that the
couiinued f1ln snA the luundauon Of the Italian
rivera arc ca'Aru,ttes oouEeeted T1th The union
ot 70 tnsty eccle.'s,nce -. a. K9me. me- Iee
| nLususl concopzse Of p1testa souetalnR dsea1ta
IL arc TO happen, and toeY potnt TO the cholera
| which followed the CenteuafI Fetel IN lsd' az
caec in pOlnf. -.-..
| Anew e1cn go 60 IA. AZ to talk mJste1ousll
about ,he jffetura, tsat awful curse which cling
10 c. trtain individuals whose love or Interest 10
ss 5as 1n III .s es' i
Eutope, ard in the Tso s'c,l!es. In Greece
and 10 Turkey. It IL 10 deeply Ioo:ed ths
| lev. even OF the Eost educated peopst, would n
low The vest1balts OF their houses 10 be uupro.ide
| With a1 lmuen'e pair OF huncxA horns, o. wo1l
| 40 ip1o the ttEcet eithons bono or coral char
o. Qsric, which Is supposed to be an ialaE'p
rretersat.or, n their pickett A ses1et Of &C:
cents, ca!rc;debt Nth tEt1y pnblic appearance
the urtorsucaia Iepnt1uon of being jttiato,
| Aro it haa cluuK TO him up 10 the preaent tlue.
, 1870-02-06
IufA1fIbilbfY.

JEtI or TIE rRoro5IT1ox or 1STNi16nI1T.
Tne Ea! Ca:.o!isa g;vss ne ,e1: q .ne rec. 10
lot1u that II wnl be proposed, and be prooaoy
adopted:
"Ine undersigned Fathers hun,ly and earnestly
ark the Sacred synod OF 1ne Vatican 10 declare N
sE,no,:sJ cl the ToEran pont.1 n exempt ftoM
evrfr whenever !: d.seru.sEes u nsttets cf 1at:h
rejected Ard condesnnto.
TuI MEMORIAL or 1uH 1SFA1lIsT1IfT roGaL
,r.nsis,ion Q! ,ne memorial drawn np y TIC
learDs tae 'nfalosNE, q ,os ne r;nss, rops
a. iSe isrsdsc:ioo oi lie Romaa Pou!:n. nc
succefeor Of s. Peter, u clearly taught IL tne -.
c.ed nss sne Sas n,s "a aa o} ,Se
Hn,1 FsshtrF, a. vel A the dec.!oas Of the seF.
| trsi coc1c,ls. 1hs& tue doet1ioal )3ognea1 o1
cososeasia Dec1afa1'ons nom The proceedlss
OF lie co1Ects OF Lyons and F1o5e3ce 1e e'.ea
in favor Of the tuptrtm tmiseoi aoiaol't! .. .os
ep1iors @ oe.d ~ ne so-ea.sea cesao'lcs. ~: sa1
lhe du,strous results Vh!ca woald follow
,rsm sest the 'Se:sase 1sssas OF e
Baltimore IN 1856, and oaes 1eceat ses'stsaHca =
Lt.erblas e., to STOW the pTp Itaeeee eisea =
s,ty M iof ia : sao3u uoE. Tne bitterness Of tae q
lscks ort ed ~ g1pss tie holy See 70 ro.ntea ou
aro, II Is sa1o. ttas me Cnu1Sp n3T m9r eiII b
! plotcutee y iayns 9! sataMnEn:; ~ ..r..n,de,
snes nos:,,iy. isis deuied tn.t tnl4 doc:Hue ~
place he1euca sud tcasnauea - aa1 =, stsM ~,
ttt,a, &C from the Ch1zea. IN aug casA tne me-
ests Of C1tno;.e. require definite deEs!oo npo R
Ills s.a1e natsr aed Hen 81 esskss ~ ne ne n,1 s1
itslesd Ct oe'r1 TUNED away. I'll tna 'o9 11,rcn
ieaIessson et 81 aEiiJ asd sol.dlsy q = !, !,
Cnu1co." The o2ron.oa o. nae ,se s cbo, ~ :.
= t.snarr;nstcn Il Is eta.ed that oecia.ou et Il
"a enHneu II fasor Of lntasiiou!s! Wni b Fecels
=, G,iS ioy p1 me CAItone people,
, 1870-02-06

rnt.,yps spex rn,sscs as "Jou Too y" ""yoo
tnr n,1 J""I atJ,'' etc-. tnre. otte1er t,A1
,s.i su,pue Tho f'io~'rg Qa.scs tolss ,lus
.rnies Il q oiotn It uh; sect: IT u y tn ADD
n II . - Il eo md ln'ne. I ~'sa +hcn tho scd
'hTc ecneto lre re tns u'ne, ssa, His aad
= I, mn ne.e t1tst-dNe anH n.ce" ek'.r
1et,tnn Of Ibg toas' Illustrates hsbsk With
eo1e have OF uf,nx sns word "fo r"
v.sv i,,o-eu,ly: ~ wAh lou nad Jo1r
.olSs lottd no nd nv te'se - ~tA -
m. srd nv to1kt lore 3au 2r1 Je:r fo'kA Fos
s1,e. uega teveF ~xs to1's ~ CO foat' -As 70 t.
ihs' tres !o..d tok. NJ .' 20 veil ~ me AID my
O,, e,s asy. Atr5 ta.s way Q! Ts't,nz over
.otdr tnt J 40 co: Ttrrrr bs,, Or eolta 'htv sfe
m ssIe 10 a,ot oupce TITUS ~ 'nso1e m"ther
o. board a,eam' or. VS. tstsd ~ htr obi d.
nov the =. .as sds 10 20, wno gave tne 1o'
II Il 2 nit ufe xp'A- hstoo: an ,ees E| dets,
toiA ihnEpubos goes down anfoG&o aaas va
na na ,s.t eosssos ;ss vii Il sas s' c.ss: ss:
~ crnnfpm, AID :nes MAI the scginser
i,td O. sins the xtas.do.y or.eal.i, WIN pokes,
A. tfrv III rhovs aIo r,at d tneu the hoaf Ross-
tte+" f4fneh luaslnes Judge dehsefiaG an
oo1pIor Af1et 50 : napnsr: ~ nA osea w 90.
tti, e. by Mr. Jnstce Whaf5onnaNesneu 'n.s :,
Ct vn.uhierane that the tnnsonniss ~ hav, ~.
,.r,rAns al rexatt 10 Tux
s..s .sJooo ~ ,ae s@ 9-een " What's
rtrnsne, H,yeu 1t length Ia Wha,s7tSaamt'. te
ro1ts. II eas distinctly laid corn tnA' thi1Eata
4 lrR u,apte 10 come to = at&t!1 1o1S N1Stn0
rniajttn + iant ne hstuslE schAsRei ~
a. c9:eI Jas Ice Thipsumo.,-, Du,t mold ios. ID
~h.t, o. ~. csrem of tn,pRnn16b "a no haf
a vtAtsltsnAue. Tne thinHumTy or sne eouf
below Is porstuuerur re.NtAtyo1OhIcalie;ad d.