davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21

THE orphans Of the GAINESVILLE
Confederate Asylum have been taken
TO Nashville to participate in a series
of entertainments for their benefit.
Their reception by the warm-hearted,
patriotic snd generous people of our
State Capital was creditabIe to their
character for hospitality. The little
ones, precious Iegacies of our gallant
dead, have been well cared for, and
every provision made for their COM
fort and a profitable visit. The Union
and IHefeGJl, describing the event
of the arrival Of the children, says:
BY a happy felicity, now that peace
and prosperity reigns throughout the
land that erst trembled to the tramp
of hostile arms, the music of those in
blue chanted a welcome to the or
phans Of those in gray, who fell in
battle and who FIJI h0nOred graves.
It was cr~editable alike to the heads
and hearts Of the post command here
10 volunteer their band on the occa-
SION
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
FRAMED RESIDENCE,

One-and-a-half stories, with seven rooms, a
kitchen, smOkehOuse, stable, etc, a well Of
excellent water and two fine mineral springs.
Tickets will be disposed of by the under
signed at s. each, emitting the holder to one
share in the above Association. The pro-
ceeds arising from the sale of the tickets, for
the security and safety OF the holders thereof,
viii be deposited each day rs they are sold
with Messrs. Register, Trezevant & Co, Of
Memphis, Tenn.-the funds 10 be held by
them Tor the protection Of The holders Of the
tickets until the farm shall have been fairly
drawn Tor and the title payers properly pre-
pared, conveying an absolute and perfect
title 10 the property.
ES Tickets for sale at the Whitemore House,
on Adams street, and at other places through
out the city, by the friends Of
jalS Mrs. FLORENCE v. DAVIDSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
Attachment Suit.

State of Tennessee. County of Shelby-Before
f.. b. Willard, ,. 2. for Shelby county-G. q.
Tennaut vs.. Mrs. W. SeaWeli.
A ttiDANtI having been made and bond
IA given as required by law, and attach
ment having been issued and returned be-
fore me, etc, on the property of defendant.
and defendant not 10 be found in my county:
II is therefore ordered, Thai the said de-
endant appear before me, at my Ofice. in
the city Of Memphis, Shelby county. Tenn.
on the 18th daY OF February, 1870, at O'Clock
am, and make defense to said suit or the
same Will be tried exparte; and that a eopv
OF this notice be published in the Memphis
Appeal for four successive weeks.
+. B. WILLARD.
J.. I. for Shelby county, Tenn.
January 10, 1870. jaI6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
WANTED---AGENTS.

QOSO PER MONTH, to sell the only GEN
DZOO UINE IMPROVED GOAMoN SENSE
ANIL SEWING MACHINE. PRICE ONLY SIS.
Great Inducements TO agents. This is the
most popular Sewing Machine Of the day
makes the famous " Elastic Lock Stitch =" viii
do any kind of work that can be lone on any
Dsachine. 10000 sold, and the demand con-
SANITY increasing. Now is the time to take
an agency. Send for circulars. -Belrare0 Of
iHfriageTs. "a Address SECOMB q Co. Bos-
ton, Mass; P~ittsburg, Pa. or st. Louis, No.
faIl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
1000 TICKETS AT SIS EACH

NJ This valuable Farm is situated On the
south side of the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, about -three-quarters of a mile west
Of ~Pocahontas, in HardemRn county, Tenn,
contains $50 acres, most of which is fine rich
bottom land, 20 acres cleared, under fence
and in cultivation, balance beautifully tim
bored. Improvements. a comforLable
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
To Cotton Planters 9 Stock Ralsers

THE Memphis Oil Company wish to pur-
j chase, during next fall and winter, a
large quantity Cotton Seed, for whic thew
will nav the market price. furnish sacks ana
have Seed correctly weighed on their large
platform Fairbanks scales. They urge their
friends not to store their Seed in large quan-
titles. and thereby have their value DESTROYED
or injured by HEATING. Planters who wish
to max contracts for delivery Of Seed will
please call at Oil Work, Center Landing.
Sc OIL Cake and Meal for sale in any Quaa-
titys VA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
Consignments at Landing.

400 barrels X. D. Meal, fuIl weight, by " Ju-
la" at 81 70;
200 bags Seed Oats, by Julia at 20 cents;
And We have ~ landing and in store. 5000
barrels FLOUR, all grades, and all on con-
Segment, and parties wishing car-loads can
get it low, from 81 IS to to 81 IS.
WOLCOTT, SMITH & CO.,
taI7 Sand Howard Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
Cotton Dana Tor sale.

Cotton 1ana FOR sale.
BOUT 500 acres OF the richest cotton land
~ Of ChfcOt county. Ark, the finest cotton
region in the world; it Is high bank land.
formerly Belle POint. one Of the first -.
lecttons on the river; 1850 acres cleared. hal
nee timber, readily salable as wood or nm
Der; leveed fronting on the river and encir-
cied by a beautiful axe 1T hes the great 49,
vantage of independence OF the leyees of Ire
main shore, and can be made a most seeure
and beautiful domain. Valued. before the
war, at SE0,oU0; IL IS now offered so loW thar
the prOnts OF "a single full crop viii paw for h.
If not sold by 18TH January, lS70. It will he
leased On favorable terms. Apply to
de- JOHN T. DOWDALL, ST. Louis, Mo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21

p T

in The JAIN APPEAL, 81 per square, "a cents
per line, or 10 cents per Tine, according 10
place. In the WEEKLY, one-half the rates OF
the DAILY. Advertisements inserted In the
SUNDAY APPEAL, are charged one-sixth adj
ditionai 70 above rates. Terms: Cash in ad-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
ORRFsPONnFNC

Containing Important NEWS, solicited rom
any part OF the Globe. Writer'S name ana
address required on every communication as
private guarantees OF good faith
KIfATINR. ENGLISH & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
n DAILY APPEAL

j. sent By mail TO subscribers, one year, Sl0i
one quarter, 81 50; less than D quarter, 81
per month; with sUSDAY EDITION, SD a year,
Served by carriers anywhere in the city and
suburbs at ~TwENrY-FIvE CENTS per week
Sunday edition included.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL,
Published every Wednesday morning, is sent
% subscribers at 81 50 a year; to clubs Of two
or more, So year.
We have no travelling agents.. Remittances
must be by draft CT postofice order. Money
al the risk OF the sender.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21

Killed in 48 Hours Without Knife or Pain.
DR.. SPALDlNG G. CO.,

Tennessee State Cancer, Lung, Eye ard Ear
Branch Infrmary. Consultation Room,
&8 Monroe street, Memphis, Tenn.
DEHMANENTLY established, is ready for
i the reception Of patients AFFLICTED with
CANCERS, ULCERS, old Sore Legs, Eye and
Ear, and Iullg Diseases. and Asthma.
@PILES7 30 without q knife; Kidney and
Bladder complaints.
85-AIl Old Chronic diseases. ES-No charge
for consultation.
ES-All diseases of Women and Children
confidential diseases. B1-A skiilful lady in
attendance to wait on female patients.
Medicine sent to all parts. Address,
DIR, SPALDING q. CO.
de5 Memphis, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
No Pay Until Cured I!

The Doctor cdn be consulted personally, or
by letter, upon all Di seaSes pertaining to his
Speciality, and all other Diseases, not requir-
ing his attention outside of his office.
SE-A separate Office for Ladies'. IA
Office hours from s o'clock am, to O'Clock
pm. d. >. JOHNSON, VI. D..
ia6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21

THE friends Of GRANT are preparing
a bronze statue in his honor, to be SCI
up in a vacant space in sight of the
White House and the Treasury Build
ing. Don PIATT, who is a dyed-in-
the-wool Radical, whose loyalty can
not be questioned, says:
"well, as the statue is to be erected,
we must have an appropriate inscription,
and 1 hUmbly suggest the following:
Erected to the Honor
OF Ulysses = Grant, General,
And President.
OF obscure origin and questionable training,
He held himself aluuf from parties,
Anu parTlOticatly
Hadno principles.
Entering the army
He fought braveiy and won renCwn.
BY making the road 10 Richmond
A highway OF human bones.
H~aDpening TO be the first I'm command,
When the Coutedarlcv fell,
From sheer exhaustion,
A grateful people made him President.
He proved his science
BY reaching into the
For his Cabinet.
He was generous,
And. 70 those who brought him gifts.
He gave tat office:
And charitable,
For he fed his family at the public crib.
And lived immortal as the only man
Who ever helped
A hE0ther-iu-laW.
This
is built
OF protected copper and
MOnOpolized piE iron,
BY a grateful rev
Fho iatIened famOuslv
While the people starved.
"Some may question the good taste of
his, but I submit that il is quite in keep
ng with the monument itself. If the
resident can afford that equestrian
statue. I can stand the inscription"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
CARD.

WE would respectfully ay.,o.a
" have disposed OF or inferssf +, 49,
and West tennessee for Wards New Cas-
5ar Urn 70 VI j Of Memphis, IS Jsf-
stock OF goods In 4 few DAYS a6d
VIII men oner TO the public the best. eies1eSr
Snu saiSse LSht IN America, in every form
EetaSs desiring territory In Mississippi or
Arkansas, address him IS above
JAZZ 81 Aep4a PeETABLE GAsLI6zT Co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21

THE first State election this year,
viii take place on the second Tuesday
of March, in New Hampshire, when
a Governor, Il Railroad Commission
er and a state Legislature r to be
chosen. Last March the vote for
Governor stood rs follows:
Stesrns rep. ~
Bedel Dem. #.--.. ...-...3 2.O0i
Majority 3,713
The election this year is compiled
ted By a temperance ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
YENEREAL or SECRET DISEAsEs.
rheumatism and Rheumatic Pains
CURED BY y NEW METHOD,
ENTIRELY MY OWN.
Particular Attention Paid TO the
DISEASES or WOMEN,

Such as Excessive, Suppressed CT Painful
MenstruGtiOn, LeucOrrhOea or Whites, Fall
ing OF the Womb, and all irregularities of the
Monthly Periods. causing Sterility 81 Barren
ness, and Oftentimes Consumption.
Persons have been under the treatment
of other Physicians, and have not been
cured, are invited TO call, as can cure ali Old
Syphilitic Diseases, 10 makes no difference
Of how long standing. They VIII yield 10 my
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
Celebrated Vegetable Remedies,

To which THOUSANDS can testify, who have
been cured by me IN New Orleans, Memphis,
Cairo, and various other places. All cOInmu-
nicatiOnS strictly confidential.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21
SOUTHERN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ASSETS list NOVEMBER, 1869, OVER : 5000, 900

r. c. BRIHgLEY, Presf T. and 1. r. p. r.
". Il. CHERRY, Pres'tc haGiber of Commerce
:. n. WHITE, President. "a. and T. r. g.
AMOS WOODRUFF, yiee-Pres't, Memphis.
2. S. DAVIS, Pres't lstHat. Bank, Memphis.
C. K0RTRECHT, Att'y-at-Law, Memphis.
7. A. NELSON, President, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-21

HUGH TORRANCE, CottoH Factor, Eenphis.
!. WELLER, Merchant, Memphis.
c.. ". FRAZER, AttOraoy-si-Law, Memphis.
D. ". Hec0Ta, Merchant, Memphis.
n. A. PARTEE, Com. Merchant. Memphis.
c. C. SPENCER, President, Loaisyils, Ky.
John 3. GORDON, President, Atlanta, Ga
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04

taking from the Legislature the power
of incorporation, but providing for q
general law under which corporations
shall be formed; prohibiting the issu-
ance of bonds to any railroad which,
at the time of application, may be in
default of payment of interests on
bonds previously issued it; vacating
all judicial offices upon the adoption
of the amended Constitution increas-
ing the number of Supreme Judges
from three to five; making the fran
chise universal with the prepayment
of poll tax required; giving the Legis-
lature power TO establish new counties,
to consist of not less than 275 square
miles, providing old counties shall not
be reduced below 500 square miles, the
old Constitution requiring $50 square
miles for new counties, and that old
counties should not be reduced below
625 square miles consolidating certain
elections providing that the State
shall not become a stakeholder with
others in any corporation requiring
two-thirds vote of counties and
towns to loan or give the credit of the
same, and providing that no Conven-
ton or Legislature shall ratify any
amendment TO the Constitution of the
United States, unless such Convention
or General Assembly shall have been
elected after such amendments were
proposed. -NashViLte Bdner, I'D.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04

ties Of Grainser, Hawkins, Hancock. Cnion,
Campbell, Scott, Morgan, Grundy, Sumner,
Smith, Fentresa, Van Buren,, White, Putnam,
Oyerton, jackson, Cumberland, Anderson,
Henderson, Wayne, MarshUll, Cooke, Coffee,
Macon and the new county herein authorized
to be established OF, of fractions of Sumner
Macon and Smith equities, Marshall and
ROdnc shall be excepted out Of provisions OF
this section 20 far that the assent of msjori-
ty Of Ul the qualified voters Of either Of said
counties voting Oh the question shall he sutTi-
cient when the credit Ol such county is given
or loaned to any person, association or COrpo-
raiinni Provided, that the exception OF tie
counties above named sqall not be in force
beyond the year one thousand eight hundred
anu eighty, and after that period they shall
be subject 10 the three -fOurih1 majority ap-
Plieable to the other coun;ics Of the State.
Sec. 30. No article manufactured Of the
produce OF this State shall be taxed otherwise
than to pay inspection fees.
See. 81. The credit Of this State shall not
be hereafter loaned or given TO or In all Of
any person, association, COMPANY, corpora
tion o.! municipality, nor shall the State be-
come the owner, In part Of any bank, or O
stockholder with others in any association,
connsnr, corporation or municipality.
Sec. 81. No Convention or General Assem-
bly, OF this State shall act upon any amend
ment Of the Constitution Of the United States
proposed by CoaSress to the several States
unless such Convention or General Assembly
shall have been elected after sueu amend
ment ia submitted.
Sec. SO. No bonds OF the State shall DO Is
sued to any railroad company which, at the
time of it's application for the same, shall DC
in default in paying the interest upon the
State bonds previously loaned to It, or that
shall hereafter and before such application
sell or absolutely dispose Of any State bonds
loaned TO it for less than par.
tTO be CONTINUED NEXT wgEk.l
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
Gfgat,

NlEGINIA; Al Rules held in the Clerks
Office of tie County Court of Scott
county, On the frst Monday ia January,
$50
A. Fulkerson, Admir- of
Srm'l V. Fulkersun, complt,
for the usc Of J. T. Campbell 10 CLaneery.
Ce.
james N. Robinoit'r heirs
aud Admir- and others. dcrts
The object Of thi, suit is to compel John
d. Templeton, Admir- of the estate of James
VI. Robnctt decd. TO account and settle his
accounts al administrator aforesaid " III a
commissioner # this county and lift should
appear on such account being taken that
the assets in the hands of the said admins
traitor will not pay the debts and that the
heirs will not pay them, then to obtain a
decree for the sale Of so much Of the real
estate as will pay the debt and costs of this
suit.
And it appear ng by afidavt hled in this
cause that the said Defendant, John d.
Tenpleton. Admir- &c, is not resident OF
this State, 1t is ordered that he be required
to appear here within one month after the
due publication Of this order aud do what
is necessary to protect his iuteres. in this
suit. G, AuDiNGTON. Jr CT K.
A copy tes,o.
c. ADDINGToS, Jr. Cfk.
| Is. Jan 1870 Il.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04

The total population Of the United
States, under the last census, was ST.
4i3, 700; whereof Virginia, within her
present boundaries, had |, 245, 4Ol. The
number of Representatives in Con-
gress being fixed by law at 234, makes
the ratio of representation l33, 900
very nearly; which clearly entities
Virginia TO nine members; whereas
she would have had but eight but for
the abolition of slavery. she having
been divided into eight districts, eight
representatives were chosen by those
districts respectively, with one Hon.
Joseph Segar) by general vote of her
pople, precisely as Gen. Logan was
elected from Illinois, and as Mr.. Il. e..
Ingersoll was chosen from that State
before him.
Mr.. Scgar has not yet been admitted
to his seat we cannot imagine why.
1t seems to us that Virginia Is entitled
to be represented according TO what is,
and not according to what was so long
ago that Il has a smell of antiquity.
Mr.. Segar WAS Unionist in the dark
est hours and we trust he may speed
ily be accorded the seat TO which he
was chosen bya large ma,ority.-N y.
Tribune.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
Rough on ArnsiI.

A Washington correspondent of the
New York Democrat touches up
in the following brief but pointed
style, the recent effort of Mr.. Arnell
i'm behalf of female clerks and other
female employees:
Mr., Arnell, of Tennessee, who, in
lack of other qualifications, has earned
the title of town-bull, hhas introdu-
ced resolution that hereafter all fe-
male clerks and employees engaged in
any of the Departments of the Gov
eminent, shall receive the same pay as
male clerks and employees of the same
performing the same labor. The best OF
this is the simple fact that it is as much
as he can do TO write his own name,
and he knows more about a sole OF
leather than anything else. IL read
ing and writing Were a qualification
for membership to the House OF Rep
resentatives he would have hard
limo 10 chalk
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
VOL. Y.

hal! Whether this be sign of dis
tress, or a shout Of joy or pleasure 1
am unable to say: nor do believe it
can be satisfactorily ascertained.
Most eligible sites for building are
found among the adjacent clifs-all
tastes can be suited, gentle slopes,
wooded knobs, and towering rocks
For the benefit of our northern friends
with southern proclivities, 1 will re-
mark, that the county is altogether
TOLL After fully satisfying myself in
this particular felt the full force OF
those beautiful lines of Tom. Moore
as follows
"i knew BY the papers that covered tho door,
or this ahiugls rooted pile that courthouse wa,
near,
And said II Justice Is fourd In tho world
The heart that Is loyal might seek for 1t here"
Yours &c. OHIO.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
Sam Patch.

The Elmird Gazette has reprinted
some extracts from paper issued in
that village 40 years ago, describing
the exploits of Sam Patch in jumping
at Genesee Falls. A successful leap
made Oct. ~, 1928, was thus described:
Sam has made his great Jump.
The day was lowory and rainy. How
ever the number of 800 persons assem-
bled on the island to witness the feat,
the Canadian shore was crowded. To
view the platform erected for the fear
less Patch from the Briddle stairway,
did not appear so grand, as the plat
form reached only about two-thirds
the height of the bank but to descend
to the margin of the water, in the
gulf beneath, and there look up at the
perpendicular ladder, made YOU i'm
agine that it would require superhu-
powers to accomplish such an enter
prise. Sam assembled the ladder and
remained OH the top about ten minutes,
resting himself and adjusting himself
for the leap, during which he was re-
peatedly chccred by the spectators. At
length he rose-every eye was bent in
tently on him, he waved his hand and
kissed the star spangled banner that
tioated gracefully over his head, and
then prccipitated himself like an ar
row into the flood below. Twas a
matchless and tremendous leap. He
very soon reappeared and swan to
the shore with great ease. Then it
was that a painful and unpleasant yet
Understandable sensation was driven
from each breast by the food of joy
which succeeded on seeing that he
was safe. Then it was that the be-
numbing spell which had reigned
from the moment he arose on the plat
form, was broken by the burst OF the
voices of congTatulution."
The jumping hero made his last and
fatal leap Nov. IL, 1879, thus chroni-
/ cled:
Sam Patch is no more! lie made
! his last leap from a scaffold erected on
| the bank of the other falls this after
noon. The staging was elevated -
| feet. He sprung tCarlC5sly from it,
| and descended about one-third OF the
! distance rs handsome as he ever did.
| lie then evidently began 20 Groop, his
arms extended, and his legs separated
and in this condition he struck Tho
water, and sunk forever! 1t was 6
fearful leap, and fearfully it was ter
! minated. The prevailing opinion is
tina, he became liiciess ere he reach
cd the water. lie hal drunk tca-fuiiy
in the morning. but was not apparent
~ more overcome than he was on Fri
DAY last. 1t was truly a solemn scene
where SO many thousands were wit
ncsSCs to an immolation which had it
origin only in AN effort TO satisfy th'
craving appetite OF human curiosity
SANS last request, l understand, WA
that the funds collected should be sen
10 his mother, if his adventure SHOULD
terminate fatally. His body has no
yet been found. The height OF Gen
csce Falls from which he jumped, j
100 feet. The staging was - feet aDov,
the Falls. The distance which he dc
seconded was therefore l35 feet
Sam Patch was a native of Pawtuck
ct, r. l., where some OF his relative
still reride.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
ARTICLE /.
DECLARATION OF RIGHTS.


Section l. That all power is inhe-
rent in the people, and all free govern
ments are founded on their authority,
and instituted for their peace, safety,
and happiness for the advancement
OF those ends they have at all times,
an inalieuable aud indeleasible right
to alter, reform, or abolish the govern
ment in such manner as they may
think proper.
See. =. That government being in
stituted for the common benefit, the
doctrine of non-resistance against ar
bitrary power and oppression is alb
surd, slavish, and destructive of the
good and happiness of mankind.
Sec. 3. That all men have natural
and indefeasible right to worship AL
mighty God according to the dictates
of their own conscience; that no man
can, OF right, be compelled to attend,
erect, or support any place Of worship,
or to maintain any minister against
his consent that no human authority
can, in any case, whatever, control or
interfere with the rights of conscience;
and that no preference shall be given,
by law, to any religious establishment
or mode of worship.
Sec. 4. That no religious or pCliti-
cal test, other Than an oath to support
the Constitution of the United States,
and OF this State, shall ever be requir-
ed as as IA qualification to any office or
public trust in this State.
Sec. 8. That elections shall be free
aud equal, and the right OF suffrage,
as hereinafter declared, shall never be
denied to any person entitled thereto,
except upon conviction by jury OF
some Infamous crime, previously as
certained and declared by law, and
Judgment therein by court of compe-
tent jurisdiction.
Sec. q. That the right sf trial by
jury shall remain inviOlate, and no re-
| liglOus or political test shall ever be
required Us a qualification for jurors.
Sec. Z. That tho people shall be Sc
cure In their persons, houses, papers,
and possessions, from unreasonable
searches and seizures, and that general
warrants, whereby an officer may be
commanded 10 search suspected places
without evidence Of the fact commit.