davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

]. +. lowell, Portsmouth, Ohio, of
fess 20 the Merchants and Furnacemen of Jackson
county asuperior stock of Dry Goods & Notions
on terms the most favorable. lyl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer cleans
the scalp of dondruff and allays all unpleasant
irritations.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06

"Many the changes since last we met" Such
has been the oft-repeated exclamation,as friends
gazed upon the gray locks of dear ones butt
is no longer heard, since Rings Vegetable Am
brosia has become one of the articles found In
MI ladIes' toilet toasea.-Sep22&Oct6
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06

GRAPE VIEEs.-We will furnish the we'll
known Concord grape vines, for sl2OO per hun
dred, to be set out either this fall next SPRING
These vines were raised by Andrew Sheridan of
Liberty township. He is an honest man, and
viii warrant the vines to be Concords.
Leave your orders at this Office, stating
whether you want the vines delivered in the
fall or In the spring.-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06

REV. JONATHAN BRINE will preach at the
Christian Church, on Broadway, on next Sab
bath, at the usual hour
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06
Premium List.

Premiums Awarded by the Jack
SON County Agricultural SOcIe-
~, at its 10th Annual Fair, held
at jackson, o., SODt. 2sth, 2Oth
md 5Oth, 1870.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06

Close connections made at Lancaster for Circle.
vile, and all points on the Cincinnati and Zanes.
vile Railroad.
Direct connection made at Columbus for Gin
cinnnati, Dayton, Springfield, Indianapolis,
Chicago, and all points west. Also for Cleveland,
Buffalo, PittsbuTg, Philadelphia, New York, and
all points east.
Only 25 hours from Athens to New York. No
change of cars from Columbus.
E. A. BUELL. General Ticket Agent
JNO. W. DOHERTY. Snnt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06
TE1IPERATURE.

AT Jackson G. H., Jackson County, Ohio, in lat
ltude S90, o. north. For the week ending on
Tuesday last.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06

WANTED-A half bushel of Ounces. Call at
this office.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06
EARLY MARRLAGES IN JACKSON
COUNTY..-IS4S,

VIM. S. Cox and Eliza Speakman, Nov. a.,
by Titus Bailey, j.. P.
Wilson Barton and Martha ]. Coulsten, Nov.
49, by VIM. Hale, j. P.
John Busler and Edy Wilson, Nov. %, by An
drew Cassidy, p.
Phillip D, Shaffer and Mary Reed, Nov. q, by
Isaac Brown, Minister.
Hamilton Price and Eliza McKinEie, Dec. IS,
by N. Braley, j. p.
French Carter and Elizabeth Jacox, Dec Q, by
Joseph S. Spriggs, Minister.
Alfred Webb and Ellen Goodin, Dec. 20, by
VIM. Stewart Minister.
James Wallace and Martha Aleshire, Dec. 2l,
by Samuel Petty, Minister.
John H. Hidlebaugh and Catharine Fry, Dec.
2S, by Robert Aiken.
James Mullinnex and Filena McKinnlss, Dec.
25, by w. H. A. Trip, Minister.
Nathan Hill and Susannah Tilley, Dec. 2S, by
S. s. Vandivort, j. p.
Noah Fout and Nancy Swan, Dec, 20, by s. s.
vandivort Up.
-kA-NA----
A VALUABLE IMPLEMENT.-There were many
valuable and useful agricultural implements on
exhibition at the Fair last week. One particu-
larly attracted our attention. 1t was O corn
planter and cultivator invented and patented
by Maj. II. w. Caldwell, of this place, 1t has
three small shovels, the front one, In the centre,
making furrow, and Immediately behind 1t is
tube from which the corn is dropped. A rod
runs up to the right hand handle, and a small
pressure of the hand lets the corn fall at the
proper time. 1t can be adjusted to drop any
number of grains desired, Two shovels in the
rear, cover the corn II can be used as n culti-
vator, and the shovels can be moved closer to-
gether or farther apart, as may be desired. We
think we know enough about raitng corn, to
assure our readers that this is NEST valuable
invention.
For further particulars, address II, W, Cald-
well, Jackson G. H. Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06
Notice to Teachers.

The Board Of School Examiners of jackson
County Ohio, will hold regular meetings for the
examination Of teaeheFs, at Jackson, on the first
Der, and December of each year. Examinations
will begin at 10 o'clock A. II. on the first day OF
each session, and continue from day to day II
necessary.
Applicants not known to the board must pro-
natl testimonials of good moral character. Ger
ificates will only be granted upon actual exam
tation at regular meeting, and will in no case
be either antedated or postdated.
By ORDER OF THR BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
A. W. Long, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06
Because

The Blood Purifier is the
only article in the market
whichcontains the celebrated
costly Drugs imported ex-
pressly from Sweden for its
manufacture, and the Pills
contain the active principle
of Podophyllum (Mandrako
Root,) and is o substitute
for Mercury.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06
See advertisement
Why

Isit that DR.. Roback's Stom.
ach Bitters increase in sale
every year2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06
Tuesday, October l / tn, A.D., 1870,

FOr the puFpUso OF eIectlng by baII0t,
One Secretary of State, for the State OF Ohio.
One Supreme Judge, for the State Of Ohio.
One Comptroller ofthe Treasury, for the state
Of Ohio.
One Member Of the Board OF Public Works,
for the State Of Ohio.
One Member Of Congress, for the i1th Con-
gressional District.
One Common Pleas Judge.
One Member of the Board OF Equalization, for
Scioto.
One Sheriff, for Jackson county.
One Commissioner for jackson county.
One Prosecuting Attorney, for Jackson county.
One Recorder, for Jackson county.
One Coroner, for Jackson county,
Tho trustees Of the several townships are re-
quired to return with the poll-books, TO the
Clerk of Common Pleas Court, and Probate
Judge, respectively, the following number OF
Jurors, for their respective townshlps to-vvit.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06
SheI'iff's Proclamation.

To the Totersof Jackson County, Ohio.
You are hereby notified that an election will
be held at the several places of holding elections
in said county, ON
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06

No. l8OLexington-Avenue,
New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06

Persons dcsirous Of making professional enc
gagements, In advance of his coming, should
address
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoN, Jan. 12-4:3o
p. MCOnsols closed at 92 II for money and 92H Tor
the account. American securities closed quiet and
steady. United States fve-twenty bonds, 1862, 81;
1885, old, s6iz 1857 S51s; ten-forties, SAX. Stocks
steady. Erie Railway shares, 17h; Illinois Gen.
trails, l03; Atlantic and Great Western, 70.
PARIS BouKsE.-PARIs, Jan. 12.-The Bourse
opened quiet and closed quiet. Rcntes, 73f SOC.
LIvERPOLo COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPOOL, Jan.
12-4:so p. M.-The market closed duh. MID
ding uplands, 113sd.; mlddling Orleans, 115sd.
The sales Of tho day have been 10000 bales,
including 1000 for export and speculation.
HAvRK COTTON MARKEr-HAvKE JAM l2-Cotton
closed quiet for both on the spot ana anoat; tres
duaatre on the spot 1361lI per cwt.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKsr-LIvKRPoOL
Jan. l2-1 p M.Wneat IL. 10d. Is. lid. per Genital
for No. rcd western.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS AARKEr-LIvERPooI,
Jan. 121 p. M-Beef 1925. per terce OF 304 lbs. for
extra prime mess. Lard heavy. Cheese 7Os. Cd. per
cwt. for the best grades OF American lne
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARX KET.--LIvRRPoOL, Jan.
1850 p. M.-Renncd petroleum 1s. okd. per
gallon. Spirits petroleum Is. I'D. per gallon.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET LONDON Jan. a.
1aow 46s. Sd. per cwt sugar quiet, both on the
spot and aioat. Linseed oil dull. Rosn, IS. sd. a
6s per cwt. for common North Carolina.
PETROLEUM UNDERSTANDINGS, Jan. 12.--PctrO.
leum closed firm at COAL
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
NAVAL lNTELLIGEsCE,

The United states steamer Mohcan, Admiral
Turner arrived at san Francisco the llth instant
from Honolulu, Sandwich Islands All on board are
well.
The United States steamer Severn, flagship OF the
North Atlantic squadron, accompanied by the monl-
tors Dictator and Saugus sailed from Key West last
Tuesday evening bound for Cuban waters.
Lieutenant Commander Charles Omen is ordered
to duty under Rear Admiral Pauldng Mt Boston.
Surgeon James McMaster ID ardered TO the receiving
ship Vermont; First Assistant Engineer John Purdy,
to the SauguS. Chief Engineer Robert Dandy has
been detached from the New YORK Navy Yard and
ordered 10 duty IN change OF machinery aoat at New
Orleans. Surgeon @. b. Beardsley s detached from
the Independence and ordered to the 81. Marys;
Surgeon ID. Blo0dgood from the Vermont and or
dered TO the independence.
The United States steamer Swatara. from Aspin-
wal, December %, arrived or sandy Hook at six
O'Clock yesterday evening. Tnc following Is a list
OF her oncers:-
Lteute1sa,u C0nlnander--weld N. Allen, COM
manding.
Lte,Itei,ant Commander liam II. Whitney, ex-
ecutye o1icer.
Passed Assistant Surgeon--Thomas A. Pemrose.
Passed Assistant PGvudste,-Henry L. Skeldlng
First Assistant Engtneer-0scar n. Lackey.
M1ste7.--A. t. Carter.
Ensigns-Jerome b. Howe and william H. Beehler.
Mates-Lous L. Strout, A. L. Bashford, N. Ia.
Johnston and J. b. Crozet.
CdptaiIpS Cierk-Wllllam II. Barkett
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
TENNESSEE.

The State Constitutional Convention-A Mum.
ber Of Democratic Amendments Offered.
NASHVILLE, Jan 12 1870.
large number OF resolutions ana propositions
to amend the state constitution were offered in the
Convention. Among them were propositions In
favor Of restricting the right OF suffrage TO white
persons only; prohibiting the Legislature from pass
ing laws embracing moro than one subject from
authorizing tho intenmarriaQe OF whites and blacks;
from restricting the right of parties contract
Q rate Of interest not exceeding ten per cent on
moneys actually loaned; providing for the engthen
Ing OF the term OF Governor and clothing him with
the veto power; for the election or County Clerk,
Sheriff, Tax Collector or Register Coroner and
Ranger by magistrates OF the quarterly courts; for
the appointment OF Clerks OF Courts OF Records by
said courts for the election OF United States Sena-
tors, Secretary OF STATE Comptroller and Treasurer
by the people; instructDg the committee to report
what changes are necessary In the judicial system;
providing that citizens may prosecute claims against
the State for removing the disquaiincatlons or cier.
gymen in regard 10 holding ofAe; allowing every
county which has population or 900 a member In
the Legislature, and against infringing the rights
OF municipal corporations without their consent.
One proposition asked that the right OF suffrage be
confined to those white persons who had paid all
State and county taxes for the year previous 10 the
time OF Offering to v0te The propositions were
ferred to committee, and 1t viii be several days be-
fore anything is reported for final action.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
LECTURE on BENJAMIN FRANKLIN eY A wslsHmAA

Last night lecture was delivered in the Eleventh
street Welsh church by the Rev. +. Evans OF Laight
street church, formerly Of Pennsylvania. The chair
wasiaken by Mr. J. II. Poleston, chairman OF the ST.
Dayid's Benefit Society. The church was crowded
by a large AUDIENCE Of Cambrians, all bearing the
stamp OF the Prlncipality on their countenances
and now and then their demonstrations OF approval
showed thas, though they were In strange land,
their harps were not hung on the willows.
The subJect or the lecture was the lilo ana career
OF BENJAMIN Franklin, and the lecturer gave run
ning narrative OF the leading incidents OF the great
mans lite as might be expected from Wesnman
the THRIFT and the providence Of Benjamins early
career were largely commented upon and held
up 10 the audience for imitation. The
well-known proverbs OF Poor Richards Almanac,
so fnll OF worldly wisdom, afforded the eloquent
lecturer an opportunity OF delivering little sermon
on each. The political career OF Franklin polnteds
moral To modern politicians not favorable to modern
patriotism or purity.
Nr. Evans IL an excellent lecturer; has oil the
Welsh fire and great deal OF the Welsh wit, both OF
which are Indispensable to Tue satisfaction eI .
Welsh audlence.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Harb0r Commissioner for San Fruncisco.-
Another billiard Match--Sale of the CaiifOr-
mia Pacific Observation-Disclosures Of tho City
Government Of Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. II, 1870.
The Legislature has elected Jasper 0'Farren Har-
bor Commissioner.
Deery ana Dion are about to arrange another btl-
lard match Tor 2c0O 10 be played the 22d inst.
1t Is rumored that the California Pacific Railroad
Company has sold out to the Central Pacific Com
pany. Both companies deny the statement; never
theless, the report seems to obtain credence. The
possession OF the California Pacific road would put
the entire system of the railroads In California un-
der the cQplrol Of the Central Pacific Company.
The Grand Jury Of Los Angeles has indicted the
members OF the late CITY Council or Los Angeles.
including the Mayor, for an alleged fraudulent issue
Of city scrp--over S50,00O-of which only S. 900 Is
accounted for
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
B,lcaLAYERS' HAT'oaAL CONVENTION.

CHICAGO Jan. H. 1870.
The Brickayers National Convention reassembled
TINS morning. special committee was appointed
draft set OF resolutions having reference to the
strike or the telegraph operators. A letter
was read from John W. Browning, OF New
YORK, saying that the str kcrs have deter
mined to fight the Western Union monopoly until
they achieve a complete victory. He says
also that the officers Or The western Union Tee-
graph Company have made propositions to the
operators but they have been rejected Dir. Brown
ing hopes that the brcklaycrs will profer material
aid Mt once. Reports OF local unions were read,
giving the condition, number OF members DC.
Tue emblem OF last year was readopted.
resolution was presented IN favor OF the or.
ganizaton OF o National Trades Union or
assembly, to be composed Of delegates from the
national organization OF trades, to make laws for
the benefit or ALL Resolutions were passed in favor
or the cooperative system, as projected by Mr..
kosenstock who is here. A resolution was offered
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

strictfy conscientious motives aiming at the
good OF the service, and for his past
career to be disapproved Of by the
present Secretary from equally conscien-
"ous motives. 1t Is very common occur
renee for two men to disagree on any one thing
ana be sincere in their opposing views. At the
worst the differences of opinion that separate
Ar. welles from Mr.. Robeson need not be re-
garded as rejecting upon the executive
capacity and integrity of the one or Of the
other. They make up vexed question Of
long standing which Congress has most shame
fully neglected settling, and which we hope to
see finally and definitely settled before the ses-
sion ends.
But there is one part of the letter which
calls for the expression Of some opinion. Mr..
Welles assails the claim of economy made in
the report Of Secretary Robson, and asserts
that the expenditures for the fiscal year end
ing the lst OF July next will exceed those of
she previous year. AS no statement of such
expenditures has been seen by Mr.. Welles it
would have been better for him to have waited
until its publication either confirmed the claim
made by Mr.. Robson or else disproved it, 1t
is, we admit, undeniable that the estimates for
the ensuing year exceed those for 1868 made
by Mr.. Welles; but it should be borne in mind
that extensive repairs Of navy yards and vessels
are in progress now, whereas there was moth
Ing OF the kind two years ago. However, it
is not our desire to prejudice our readers
against Mr.. Welles' defence of his official acts,
and we will therefore refer them to the letter
Itself, which y decidedly interesting.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prom inent Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
General G.. b. Batcheldar, Of Syracuse, General G.
". Cass and John N. McCulock, OF Pittsourg; Judge
Charles p. James, Of Washington; ex-senator J. 3.
Chanee, OF Colorado; General l.. +. Wnslow, OF st.
Louis; General A. d. McCalmonr OF Pennsylvania;
Dr. J. S. Delavan, OF Albany and Dr.. 0. Z. Herrlck,
Of Key West, ore at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
General 1. M. Curtis, OF Ogdensburg; Captain Day,
Surgeon General Of Nevada; ex-Mayor George Innes,
of Poughkeepse; DR.. II. Duane and Captain W. J.
Caine Of the United States Army, are at the Astor
House.
captain Bonnakofsky, Of the Russian Army, and
Colonel W. II. Reynolds Of Providence, are at the
HOFFMAN House,
Ex-May0r A. N. Ramsdell, Of New London, is at
the Glenham Hotel.
Wendell Phillips, Of Boston, IS at the ST. Denis.
Colonel Q. II. Deveou, Of Rochelle; Peter Habel. Of
Alaska, and Count Caroni, OF Italy, are at the St
Charles Hotel.
Professor Reed, Of sandusky, and Surgeon
Stevens, OF the British Army, Toronto, are at the
ST. Elmo Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

whittier they were followed by q long procession
The crowd wanted to parade with the body through
Paris, but Louis Nor, brother OF deceased refused
his consent. At the cemetery there were frequent
shouts Of "VtUe la rtpuoiiQuen y and the ''Marsel-
laise' was repeatedly sung by the people.
During the day, while NM. Rochefort and Raspal
were coming down the Champs Elysees. accompa.
MED BY great crowd who were singing the MAR
selaise," they were stopped by regiment OF troops
and the crowd was ordered to disperse. Rochefort
claiming his right as a deputy. passed on to the
Chamber, where he arrived pale and much excited
The Champs Elysees were then cleared by the
troops. Two battalions were stationed the Hall
OF the Legislative Body, and ave regiments were
massed on the Boulevard close ai hand.
The crowd finally dispersed without Offering re-
sistance; but some arrests were made py the police
In the Corps Legislatif the committee to whom
was referred the demand or the Procureur Imperial
have pronounced In favor Of arraigning Deputy
Rochefort for outrage against the Emperor ana for
melting violence and disorder
The Rappa newspaper has been seized BY tho
police.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
HEAVY ROBBERY IN SPRING STREET.
A We'll Wor!kcd.Up Detective Case.

About three O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Susan Briory. OF No. 81 Sprlng street. keeper OF an
extensive lodging house immediately y opposite the
Spring street station house, reported to Captain
Walsh that her rooms had been entered by thieves,
who stole seventy-two dollars In currency
and several dresses the whole worth about
$500. The Captain placed the case In the hands Of
his special Officers. McKeever and Judd, with In
strucrions to work 1t up. They had interview
with Mrs. Briory and from her learned that she SUE
pected one OF her lodgers, named Albert F. craig.
VINO had offered dress patterns for sale to female in
the rear house OF the above number Mrs. Brivoy
stated In addition. that another for suspect
Ing Craig was that few days ago she missed some
tewelry, and part OF it--an earring--waS subse-
Quently found on the floor OF his room.
At eight O'Clock last evening Craig loft his board.
ing house and crossed over 20 the station house.
where he made himself ut home cOnversed freely
with the above ofncers and displayed considerable
unconcern. While patronizing the officers
McKeever turned upon him suddenly and re.
marked, II suspect you OF roDbing Mrs.
Brlvoy win You allow me to search your erects ~
Craig cheerfuy consented and tho officers made tho
search. The result was Crnig and one Catharine
McCalum, an occupant OF the house, wero arrested
on the charge OF robbinR their landlady OF the
above property and one Charles Clinton OF gold
watch and chain valued at $3.50. The pris-
oners were arraiQned before Sergeant Cornwall
and locked up answer at the Tonlbs to-day. There
cecdngs cannot be given, but the oiYcers have
tinguishe0 themselves by prompt and decisive
action. the total value Of the properly stolen Is
over $780,
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Temperance Party Orannixed-A Preacher
Candidate for Governor.
CONCORD Jan. IL, 1869.
A State Temperance Convention, composed Of l33
delegates, representing about forty towns, met here
to-day and organized an independent political party,
with Rev. L. o. Barrows as their candidate for Gov
ernor and Colonel H. O. PIERCE of Hilsboro, for Rail.
road Commssi0 ner. State Central Committee
was elected and instructed issue an address to the
people OF New Hampshire. The committee was fur
ther authorized to confer with the labor reform
party and ascertain to what extent the TWO organi
cations could consistently act together.
During tue proceedings some thirty delegates Sc
ceded from the Convention organized In another
room and adopted unanimously the following
Resolved, That the friends of strnsen. prohibory
Legislation, do not clear the non alton OF
candidates for Governor and Railroad Commissioner the
present yesN
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
vlvE La RspuBLIOus !
Meeting Of tho French Reds

Meeting Of tao French Rcds.
Tuesday evening the New YORK sections Of the
red and raging republicans Of France held meet
Sng to discuss the consequences OF the murder
committed by Prince Pierre Bonaparte. There was
full aud excited attendance, and all sorts OF ter.
ribc disasters were predicted as in stsre for the
Imperial regime.
onc Of the speakers, Mr.. Charles villa, proposed
90 storn tho French Consulate In this city. seize the
archives and destroy the coat-of-arms. The motion
was opposed by General Cluseret and MIR. Pelletus,
And II was finally decided to hold public demon
atraton on some future day which shall be named,
ana preparations made therefor OF the next meet
lnR. There was . great deal Of fiery talk, and II
only half what the speakers stated comes TO pass
tRerc are LIVELY times IN store for IA oelte France.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
LOUISIANA.

Proceedings Of tho LeaisIature-Surrender Of
an Alleged Murderer.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. L. 1870.
The Senate to-day passed bill to amend the con-
stitution, removing political disabilities. bin ap
propriating 900 for the pay OF the members
elect also passed The Dill prohibiting gambling
throughout the State and imposing heavy fines and
penalties has passed both houses and now goes TO
the Governor. similar fines and penalties are
imposed by this bill upon officers failing TO enforce
the same.
&. W. Cammock, charged with killing Mr.. Nixon,
surrendered himself TO the authorities to-day ana
was committed to the parish prison.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
Legislative Reform With Order.

Legislative Rcform With Order.
PARIS, Jan. r. 1870.
NJ Chevandier. Minister Of the Interior mas issued
circular to the Projects OF the Departments. lie
declares that ths policy OF tho Ministry will be In
accordance with the desires OF the Chambers and
the country, but the government viii exact order.
The empire has received the conservation OF univer-
sal su1rage and whle guarding the interests of all
VIII not tolerate disorder. The Ministers will be
ready. however, to oppose any excess OF power, on
whatever side and wherever 1t may appear.