davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
[rrum ths Angasta con.tltutl0nalIst.
GEN. GRANT.

GEN. GRANT.
We are among those who credit the
President General with the possession
of large brain and an extraold binary
force of character. We believe further
morcthat he has great purpose in
view that he is shaping his policy to
control events; and that, at the pepper
time, lie will assume, or attempt to as
sumo, the absolute mastery of the situa-
tion. A soldier of fortune and the ia
vorite of circumstance, he undertook the
management Of the war as a j0b lie
now runs the Government machine as q
job. He so runs it that everything in
the way ola civic sham, such as Con-
gressional rule, shall become utterly
hateful to the people. When Congress
can no longer be tolerated, Gen. Grant
will be willing TO undertake the job OF
qneIling it. That nuisance abated, he
will rule as military dictator, having
become such through successful jobbery
lie appears to be the blind tool of Con-
gress inst now but Congress is really
playing into his hands. Every blow struck
at the PROSTATE body of Constitutional
Law by the Rump Congress is calculat-
ed to destroy self-governlhcnt among
the masses. AS soon as Congress shall
have absorbed nearly all the power once
inherent among the people, it will strive
to reduce the Executive and Judiciary
branches to mere drift-wood. The Jn-
dietary will first succumb; nay, it is al
ready on the verge Of disaster The
Executive, when the season is ripe, will
do battle with the usurpers. lie is not
man to skulk when fighting is the
proper attitude, especially when the
people will probably be glad to back him
almost to any extent in cjecting several
hundred tyraots, 7thongh they may have
to support one tremendous desPot in
stead. Because Congress does every
thing to debauch the masses. Grant en-
dorscs Congress. He desires the people
to be made weak by corruption. When
Congress goes into the mongrefizing
business, Grant hci Is tho matter. be-
cause it helps his j'b to a fortuitous is
sue.
We may have accorded to Grant pow
ers and designs above his pcrsimmon; ;
but we think not. We arc the more
impressed with The trAth of our surmiscs
by recent threat of his, viz: that in
case the Senate should reject another
white man for the Supreme Jndgeship.
he would instantly send in the name Of
some distinguished mulatto or negro t"
that recaicitrant body. This he has
threaten ed to do, backed up by Wendell
Phillips Charles Sumner and General
Howard brains Of the party. The
man who can take the Congressional
bull by the horns after this fashion is
made of the stuff that dcmolisncs rotten
governments Ifthe Democratic party
were united, incorruptible, sicccrc and
well led, Gen. Grant might be allowed
to overthrow Congress as u joO and then,
in turn, by Democracy, be destroyed as
a jobbcr.
It. would then q gain be Caesar and
Pnmpey-and what would democracy,
or the people gain whether Cesar or
Pompcy win. The Empire wonld be
certain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
ONLY ONE.

The N. Y. Herald says the nation will
probably not be called upon to seat more
negro Senators and thinks the country
can stand ReueiS for awhile The Her
aM does not seem to appreciate tho fact
that the objection is not SO much to the
quantity as to the quality of the admix-
turc. That is the damaging part of the
business and a good many of the north
crn radicals seem Inundated with the
fact that they have pronounced them
selves no higher in the scale of being
than a negro.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
SALARIES OF OFFICERS OF THE
STATE

A writer in the Constitution refers to
the 95th section, paragraph z, of the
Code requiring the Comptroller Gener-
al to report annually the salaries and
pay of all the officers Of the State, and
says that no such report is furnished by
the present Comptroller General in his
report of 1869. He says further that
"From the Comptroller's report Of 1864,
during the war, when the corrcspon-
dencc and other business Of the Execu-
tive Department was much larger and
heavier than it could possibly have been
for the past eighteen months, find that
tIatcscasrHTqf- IBsaMn had but two sccreta-
rics and one recording clerk and mes
senger. The secretaries and clerk re-
ceivcd but $4,000 in Confederate money
and messenger $500, when said C"nfed-
crate money was worth about $l5 or
$50 Confederate, for 81 in gold. On
the other hand, | learn that, besides
these two secretaries and recording
clerk, at $3.50 per month, or $1,000
per year in grecnbacks, Governor Bnl.
lock has had employed some FIVE, six or
scSen other clerks, at about the same
rate
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11

A MEMORIAL is receiving signatures
in the Counting Room of the Savannah
Republican, urging upon the government
the recognition of the rebellion of Cuba
as bcIIigcran: power. Gen. Grant is
pledged to carry out "thc will of the
people" Let him understand that it is
the popular will and he will doubtless
strike the desired blow for the Cuban
patriots.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
IN ITS LAST ANAL.
YSIS

The Macon Telegraph closes an article
on the first year Of Grants administra-
ton, pointing out its inclination to i'm
perialism, which closes as follows:
"Nc have little hope of the future, so
far as we can control it. We believe des-
potic power is the goal he (GranD and
his are marching for. If the People
consent, he will reach it long before his
term expires. Our faith is weakening
in the power oE the elements that stand
in his way, but we shall not los" hope
and heart till The deed is full donc-thc
victim. dead, dead, dead, aud the earth
packed over its grave. Until then we
shall fight the good fight, let who will
faint by the waysidc, or stretch forth
their greedy hands for the accurscd
thing that damned the base Judean. -
W9put on record here, and now, what
Radical rule has done and what it means.
I'VE point to it as proof why all men
who love their country should swear 10
battle with it TO the end, aud if defeated
to go down with ''no surrender" upon
their banners and in their hearts.
God save The Republic J"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
CENSUS TAKERS.

These officials, it is said, and the
statements amazing, are only to be fair
ly compensated for work fully and
faithfully performed by themselves and
not by substitutes. The work is TO com.
mence by the first of June next and thS
Atlanta Era says application for APP
pointmcnt addressed to Maj. Wiliam II.
Smith, L. S. Marshal, can be,hled with
his Deputy in Atlanta, Mr.. Chamber
lain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
MARIETTA. GEORGIA.
Friday Morn. March, IN, 1870.
FACE THE MUSIC.

We are indebted perhaps. to the
Mortimer and the Feudal System for
the right of political representation.
But, it is right just in itself, and
naturally suggested, and therefore
older than the Fcudal System. 1t was
especially recognized in the organic
laws of Greece and Rome as It must be
wherever there is recognized any pow
ofthe people in cssa.ittradisiincfion to that
Iofihc ruler.
But, wherever the principle of repre-
Sentation has been adopted it has intro
duced a problem to be solved by the ma
ton itself only BY experiment. That
problem has been, show to cqualize and
preserve in the political system the proper
relations Of accdlM and hunters. SCION
fixed it up with great astntcness, giving
wealth the strength, as he thought, neces-
sary for its preservation, and to the peo-
pie tie power TO protect their liberties.
Il would not do. Numbers won tho VIC
tory and anarchy followed. Rome re-
peated the experiment with similar re-
suit. Numbers triumphed over wealth
the Agrarian Law followed--thO lever
with which the Republic was ovcrturn-
ed.
The English has been pronounced
"thc best Government the world ever
saw" She had the same problem be- !.
fore her, the people clamoring for liberty
and the wealth of the State .tcnciny for
protection. The institution of the
House Of Commons, which docs not rep
resent through suffrage, majority Of the
English people -(numbers)-is the ut
most liberty has accomplished against
the check of a conservative Senate and
an independent Executive. She occn-
pies the middle ground to-day between
anarchy and despotism.
To which extreme do we incline p
We started out, in tie solution at the
same experiment, without recognizing
any relation between taxation and rep
reScntation, giving to the greatest num-
Der all the political power of the State.
The destiny of the country, from the
very outset, was abandoned to the con-
troll Of numbers, without cheek or limita
ton. We stood it very well until for
eign emigration constituted "a balance
of power" when the system received
the first rude shock. 1t might still have
survived, but our bond. holding friends
must add to the power of numbers the
negro vote of the South. Gentlemen of
the radical persuasion You who hold
so large portion of the wealth of the
nation-you have solved the problem
for us. Your wealth may escape this
year, and the next; but the poorer to dp-
PIRATE it is created ard it is bound in
some way to be made subscrvient to the
behests of numbers. There is bW one
mode of cape;-dcmand an Empire,
or face the music and keep step to the
march you have inauguratcd. Hasten
the end by giving us woman suffrage
and perhaps the nation will sooner pass
the ordeal involved by tho conquest Of
nunlberS."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11

MEXICO is now in the enjoyment OF
a full-blown civil war. The insurgents
are sorcly pressing the government
troops, aud Juarcz is compelled to resort
to force in order to fill the depleted
ranks of his army. Throughout the re-
public affairs are in a state Of c9ltuslon
bordering on anarchy. A new PTesi-
dent is suggested in opposition to J"ar-
CT, with the seat of government at Cal
lieutes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
POLITICAL POWER.

There is as much that is sacred in the
old claim of 'thc Divine right of Kings
as in the Divine right or Divine voice,
of the mob. There are political muta-
tions in the history of tho nation when
either should be regarded as sacred F;
because, just and beuefcent; and pc,
RODS when each seems TO be animated
by madness instead Of Divine intelli-
gence.
That Government
Which IL best administered is best"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
FAME.

Two things make intellectual famc:-
Individual genius to discover truth and
the mental capacity Of people to APP
preciate it.
Two things mako the fame which
comes from the employment of FORGET
The man to WELD it and the people to
be overcome by it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
THE GEORGIA CASE.

The Judiciary Committee of the SEN
ate has overrpled Butler and Terry up
on their. ougf hearing having reported
fhat-"TIE Judiciary Committees re-
port instates effect that the Georgia Leg
isIature of 1865 was legal; that the gov
eminent then organized was permanent;
tha. the recent reorganization OF The
Legislature was unwarcnted by law; lst.
In The control and direction of its pro-
ceedings by Harris. I'd. In the exclu
sion from taking the oaths and from seats
of three members elect who offered to
swear in Sd. In the seating of the per-
sens not having majority of the votes
of the election. The committee feel jus
tilted in emitting 70 recommend any fur
i,.c- irg;sia':o1.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
March, 80, 1870.
Georgia, Cherokee Cour


Whereas, William Carmichael Administrator of
H. H. Carmichael represents To the Court in his pc
,iton duly flied in my Office, that he#has fully adj
ministered II. Il Carmiclarls Estate. This is there
fore to cite ali persons concerned, kindred and cred
i,ors. To show cause if any they can, why said Ad.
ministraor should not be discharged from his Adj
minisrr4ton and receive Letters Of nismission ON
The first Monday ia June next. This1th March 1870.
". Il. ID. Moss, Ordinary.
Printers Fec 81.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
1t is Purely Vegetable.
"The Life Of tie Flesh is the Blood"

This b, ing the fact. it is very obvious that when
the blood h comes corrupt' d the whole system be-
comes corrspt also 10 rrlirve this, the true policy
un.lubi, tly l. lir the ;ne'!Y to the #
The disease II is in this that DR. TUFTS Sat-
saparlla and Queens Delight acts Its Specific rf-
fc il the, hnod it Iures It, vitalizrs it, and ex-
pels all dsteml er from the system.
Being free from violent Minerals, it ia adapted to
general use I he cid and ,,tng may il the
mott delicate female, at any lime, may take it; the
weak and ent,ebled will be str ngthened Ivy il; the
tender infant, who may have inherited disease will
be cured by il, For syphilis, and all its train OIL
evils it is sure antidole
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
SPECIE CURRENCY.

The decline in the price of gold has
resulted from the fact that 100000
bales of Cotton of the crop of 1860 has
been or will be sent to Europe snbs'itut-
ing gold exploration. The belief is that
we will reach at once specie currency.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
I,nhh sheriff, Sales.

Will be sold on the first Tuesday in April next
b fore the Court House door in the City of Marietta
County Of Cobb within the legal hours Of sale the
following property to.wil Lot Of land No 10
in the 20ih Dist and 2u, section and It's appuit'nan-
CPS of said county known As the Sirick and Gold
Mine Lot. Levied ON as the property Ot Hardy
Sirick land 10 satisfy fla issued from The Superior
Court of FORSYTH county in favor OF Cary Cox
Proner,v r,iu,cd cut by Plaintiff tlis March =, ls70
=. 4. baldwin, So 8.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
Administrations Sale.

By virtue of all order of the Honorable Court of
Ordinary of Cherokee County. Ga, will be sold be-
for, the Court House door in Canton. within he le-
gal hours Of sale on he first Tuesday IN May next,
lie following property 10 wit lot Of Land NnnIb,r
Two Hundred & Eighty -Four (2S4). South half
of Two Hundred Il Ninety Two (Z92}. Twenty
Eight s. one half Acres off Saul! West Corner of
Two Hundred x Fifty Seven esq and fraction off
the North :, Idle Of Two Hundred Il Mn ty Three.
(293). supposed to contain Thiry Acres all in The
Fourteenth District (l4li) & Second Section Of said
County of Cherokee sold as the property Of Samuel
b. Bishop, deceased for the benefit Of the heirs &
creditors ci -aiI deceased Terms Cash. purcla er
to pay for titles & Revenue Stamp FlI. 18Th l9e0
Kindred Bishop, Adm,r.
Printers Fec $40.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
alew advertisements.
AppLICATIoN FoR DIsMIssION.

APPLICATIONS FOX UIoMIeoIUN'
Georgia, Cobb County:
Whereas. w. c. Dickson Executor of d. W.
Dickson decreased represents TO the Court in his
petition duly fled that he has fully administered
b. W pickerSnns estate. ! his is therefore to cite
all persons concerned. kindl ed and creditors 10 shew
caus-. If any they can, why said Executor should
no, ht discharged fem his Execuorship, aud receive
Letters Of Disnssi0a GA the inst MoHday in jnn'
aCxt. .,
c. J. Shepard, Ord'y.
March 9Th 1870.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11
Gcogia Cobb County:
Printers Fec $40.

II. Nj. Hammett having applied TO be appointed
Guardian nt the properly Of Mary Heiiel-Mag@ir
Elizabeth--Lauia A.--Jans Il. and NJ. l. Wool
minors under fourteen years of age resident Of sad
County. this is To cite AL persons concerned 10 BE-
lie held nexr after the expiration OF Thirty days from
The frs publication IF this notice, and show cause.
if they can why said H. NJ. Hammett should moi
be invested with the Guardianship to the property
Of said miners.
Witness my official Signature
&. j. Shepard, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-11

The population of South Carolina has
decreased from 1860 TO 1870: 42,G09.
The white decrease 1927. Colcred
aG,l62.
, 1870-06-26

Eha.p4hootet. Pa.k l. located % the Great Kaste1n
Rs11oad sbout twclve ualies soHth Of the city. It
ke.utfuly ahAdsd4 md speciA depot and RECEPTION
staf1s hAvs been erected directly II the entrance Of the
P..i- f1ne kr4vea wa1h azs hid out. Ashoes. rustic
sests dant3ox hoo1s and IN fact eyrfyt1f has been
dero MAKE It oe Of the most delightful Of resorts.
The Bhart4hoosers' Association hAvs expended thon-
lands Of doars In erctnx bud1nEs Ara bcautytnx IT,
f The purpose d making It permanent resort fst ist
xas pEcoics sd other pahc eathcsnka In fact 1t IL
now the most des:ao= location for that within
suitahIs distAoce fFu1n the city.
The refEt4hsneu3 department. wfn be taken ehatkr Of
hy committee appointed by the Shafpahoo&er1' AsAo-
daton, ter agreement u that effect Il hesrunto ap'
1ended: Atsa Tie agreement Of j. z Trimmer. Esq.,
Superintendent Of the Grezt Easte1n Railroad, III Of
which II rouehed for tie pA1t Of the ahdTt rstd
fentltmcn-
An Invitation has bceu ettended and accepted By tha
Milwaukee Light GnardA % lon N In our festivities
A.so Invitations have been e1trudod 70 oheF popular
and honnsate orEanlxa&ouA foil fr2oFt ct their r.
hnn viii be &fvea you - thy oeeuf.
The Committee Auauatanents fo< the day h4so not
yet made their reptthey claiming 1noto time To iall5
eofF1cta their AES7nSeepu. We Ae aAaured By them
that the programme win meet with rara1 sAt1f
We. On part you, anA tho public. that We
have taken every proc4uoo 10 have tho whole aranks
ments complete thai Eailuse In any paFt II alo<t
Impossible md that every effort VIII BE- made to make
this one Of 1h uost enjoy xb and peaAaat sAhcrinl
gotten Up in the dty. Las. eentlcnen and chill
dlen sinG that day. my rrss asauEa taat the)
viii dnd pleA1A1t reception A1d = hearty welcome
from III
Al Of which Il uoat respectfully zubmttted-
n. r GAHSE7TK, j. H. pONL1N.
@. II. KIABARK, +. WHEELKR.
A. ?. HARRIS, Cd. COLBY.
". ARCHDkACOE- 10 HILL.
c. ham, Al. K1NHY,
O. =. BADGER, 90, CABIN,
Q. h. CoRuRN, W1NBLOW WRIGHT,
| J. .eUAAERF1K1D, K-W, PORTER,
J. B. HkEI4 A. RUS6RkI-
, 1870-06-26
'... DRY GOODS.
'j THE RETAIL STORE
CARSON,
PIRIE & co.
ltS & 100 STATR.ST.
GREAT SEMI ANNUAL sAlEl
ALARGE STOCK OF
DRY YGOODS
That must be exchanged into Money
before July S, when We in-
Tentory stock.
Hyery Dollars Worth Of Spring and Sum.
mtr Stotk 4usT AAD HlLL BIZ BOLD,
II Sacrifices In Pfiee will do it.
SPLENDID Chance for Purchasers.
SECOND WEEK.
Yyery Dollar'l Worth Of Spring and Sum
mtr Stotk xusT AID WILL BIZ BOLD,
il Sacrifices In Pfiee will do it.
D(endid Chance for Purchasers
SECOND WEEK.

We quo1e the following among
many other bargains that we
offer to The public:
A new lot OF neat BLACK aud
White Mixed Travelling Dl css
Goods, part Wool, Is cts. a yard,
half price.
All blades in Mixed xvas. Pop
lIn8 (ycfy nice for Travelling
Sufts), I14 cts. a yard.
Lot or neat Mixed Poplins lin
one color only, reduced from
IS cts. n yard TO 124 cts.
Real good Black AIpacas re-
duccd TO as cts.
2s inch. Tatko Popllna, Mohalr
filling, for rs Cts, really worth
SO cts.
Mandsome Grny nohatrs, dou-
bic fold, IS cts. a yard, half price.
IS inch SILK and Wool Popftus,
desirable styles, SO cts a yard~
Lyons Roll Popl1ns for rs cts,
a ynrd, hn3f price.
All high priced and best quail
ity Dress Goods also reduced.
Bargains In Hlnck Grenadines.
a-1 Printed English Percalcs,
at Is cts. q yard, cost to import,
974 cts.
&<&At u f4E&&f IEMANA &Af4S &&8
nt 1871 cts. a ynrd.
A lot OF Striped French Cling
hams at IS cts.
Good style Spring De1alncs,
12i cts. a yaFd. ..........
1lunufncturcrs' REMNANTS
While Irish Linen, Is CTS. q gard,
half price.
1000 good, heavy Linen Huck
Towels, 10 els. each.
- wide, heavy White Linen,
for, Apronk or Towels, Is cts. II
Yard. half price.
Ladies' Hem Stitch Hdkfs,.
pure Linen, 10 cts.
Ladies' White Cotton Hose,
from 10 cts. per pair.
Bargains In Mems Half Hose.
Greut reductions In Ladies' and
Gents Summer Underwear and
Hosiery.
Large lot OF White Bed Quilts,
lO-ta size, much under value.
Real Maltese Lace Collars, d
cts. each.
bargains In Cloths and Casst
mcreA.
Al1-Woo1 Casslmeres, IS cts. q
yard, upwards.
Cheapest Blk. Silks in tho city
Large lot assorted SILK Para
soils, lined, choice for S1.2j, some
| oft1lcm reduced from ~. 90 each
, 1870-06-26

CHc41o, June A, 1s1l
Committee Of Arrangements Of E1lswotth 2ou2vea,
G1vesnprt Guard:
EE1lnkIx: In anawcf to your communication
eooeesu!ns your occupying aur park fos your Second
Annual Picnic The Fourth d July next and the
frtsheutsto to b. supped on that day. wa would say
that nc think too much Of ous beautiful park to allow
anything detrimental to ii reputation to ocenr Al
your own rrqueat We have undertaken to suppay the
Refreshments. We aaxuru yoa that thesu viii Be N
snpls sapply & refreshments on The Erouadk and that
they ufu b served in aueh amer ia give eenral
satisfaetton- Hoping that sou1 authorizations will 10
fully realized. NC an,
Y1ma. trnsys
Tpr the Board Of the Bkag agpshooseft' Asaoeiationl
ISAAC KUTtSdAUsKR,
T1ee President
, 1870-06-26

II. WILLIAM AIMING. late Of A11nnster. In the
County Of Devon. tEnSAud}. who wcat to America u
May, 19s9. will eommunItate with Aessra. p0AAETr
/ CANNING, Chard, Sonatzet. ENGLAND. he will hesI
Of eorntthInk to bis Adr1nt4kc-
Mr. AIMING went to New foek, md VIII heard Il
after bis arrival In 1aso he letter from Brook
lyu End stated that be Intended to 70 South. He
tn 1t that time, aud may hare died Ia BFooklrn-
q - Cd MI be paid tor uzial certificate. rsoof n
death. u he Il drad,
, 1870-06-26

uyer sudz With dyspepda OF lndlGcstsoa TIN
DeHaven'a VITA Cherry ts1tseFs.
II ~U restore the dtsa1dafed tone M th4 atouaAh Ind
x5Te hezNhJ sct1co to TIC enAre difesttss otX1nA
, 1870-06-26
JUD0EMA1LIsTEK REVIEWED.

,,r~,+ t,..-... n~.s-.. -. - ~.
.A-' @4eA. ~. s.4>-
ss"E' oFes WHICH III ne reek tos ho41hea0 hAs
ocen hAcltd hy eighty fo0rhotse teA1s houffy, no&
dtfcet benx diseoterable" 1he President af the Can.
fors,fa pay{nr ner,n.n~ .x4.. y p,sA.vr8 ,no1 .nsr
~ - .I.,.- - =. ~.
.s0 ue4 = ~SA ~
'e.of- e7ann8 o7 eooaaessa ID NJ hsnse n e1pess-
mtnt"
Rn. r.t.nts n. nrnorncra q rnsnoro1v 1hJs ii
-. a.. - 80. r..
.,...~-N.~.,.,- @ -, -
~ 49, s1s.'s4 " 1"Ha '1e's."1' .NAA
FRss7so5 ssna* pAteH1 -. Aaes PAAen'ees
keep close corporation controlling toeiE use
to tho entire rxeIustoo Of N otheu. Not
N sMs nnt-o+ rh,. .b.s 49,, nnh,ic.
t--....,,,s .n...... 80. ..-L
t$-"'As1 i'ee - "a ap0a sHe ss1' ~ 4v e4Sa4
Only not1na4 1oyaHJ foescaf oean3 eoe one4oostn
part what this city. md an othess a payinx 70: similar
our v-v ,etrnt Rsnr,.ot.dr, ri st,rr., r. eh.r.-1
-,,s -.-4..., ,..'-.L -. 49, .-~.~.,
"'>" se ~. '"o1os'E' " NE N"o "~''7 =" '7'es~A
pfu<enehp N ke0t3sl ute ny the eff3s uon thc uae9
it, md acceptance Of Ehieh he called to pa dailF In
ht o4t4al eapae3tr One ropM naturally ,uppose be
un the 1.at man To rolnu,.r, hl, ,ay,ee
,uS,.,.,
70 }oA'e'A ou'oe1 AAs'nk tns aanae uaaaes eou'
sidersnon. Asasnst the use ~ the ely Of
well authenticated improvement. In wlAc to biz dc
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