davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-05-13

WoNsN's INHUJnNITY TO MN
David Carr, Of Patterson, y. J., had for
many years Supported his wife in luXu-
~, but by paralytic stroke, was re-
duced TO poverty and helples>ness. since
which time his wife has discarded him
entirely. and has been doing well. pc
cuniarly. keeping a store. whiic he has
been supported at the city almshouse
On Monday evening last. he visited
the house Of his wife. scarcely able to
walk. and asked shelter. Mrs. Carr or
dered him to leave the house, and, to
hasten his departure. beat him to insen-
sibility. She was justly sent to Jail.
Az APT REPLY-A beautiful Jewess
attended party lately in New York.
where she was exceedingly annoyed by
a vulgar, impcrtinent fellow.
And You never eat pork, Miss VI ?
asked he tauntingly
Never. sir, was the reply.
Nor use lard lamps, continued the
prosecutor.
No sir, she answered. '.our religion
teaches US to avoid everything swinish
physically and morally therefore YOU
will excuse me for declining to have any
more words with you.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-05-13

When we are affTonied it is better to
pass it by in silence or with jerk,
though with some dishouor. than ende2-
vor revenge. If We can keep reason
above passion, that and waichfnlDess
viii be our best defendant.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-05-13

ANEW York correspoi dsnt says tie
male women make their headquarters in
Washington.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-05-13

Geo. W. Smiley, who killed J. VI.
Black in Stauntou, in November last.
has been bailed in the sum of Sl.0p-
his slUeiies being WIN. Lands and Geo,
II. Smiley. lie bas become a Iunai:c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-05-13

Floating sea weed is the poetic
name for the untidy, crinpsd hair in
which very young ladies indulge.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-05-13
lInIIihIr InIaInlIInn.

u. G.. Tuttlr OF Warren. lliuoisdi,d
last Thursday oi starvation We clip
the following account of the affair from
the Warren Sentinel
For twenty-five days, ending last
+ Thursday morning, Mr Tu;tlc had -
i,tcd without food or nourishmcn', TAX
ing only few ounces oi vine and Wa
ter Tuttlc WAS strong believer in
spirituai>m. and claimed thatrhc spirits
had told him that he must fast for loIty
dav,.
The day before hc dirl We visited
him nj the residence Of hi, mother IL
iii, place Going in "" found him
alone. iu q small room. vithou, Urui
turc wing ou bed with quilt thrown
over him. On entering the room, BE-
told us 10 go out al you wan, 20 talk
TO mo. said he, go arondto the north
end of the house, and talk through The
window You make The mir too close
too close 70 crafty him W. proceed.
cd 10 the window "Do YOU suffer any
pain or arc You troubled, Mr. Tuiiic =
NO, am pcIi,cty easy Ny strength
is almost goncuow. What DO lOu
think is to become Of YOU p II am 70
ing to sleep now pretty soon; when tn"
spirit Will depart Ail,r siN days it viii
return, and ! will llsc up and wc will all
bc brothers.
Lying there On The bed, he presented
a horrible appearance All his flesh has
been consumed 10y the vital organs 10
sustain lie. aud the skin cIung tight to
the bones The Sunday before he died
he VI, immersed in Spanoid Branch.hc
believing that il was necessary 10 clcanfc
h;s SPIN. and he also hnd some 81 ils
teeth pulled oUt TO carry on the clca's-
iug process.
On wednesday last the authorities
called in, who cndeayorcd 10 persuade
him 20 cat. and succcodedin getting him
to take a little beef tea; but the remedy
came too late. lIe was past redemption.
and gradually sunk into the trance
from which there j. no awakening. Let
u, hope that our Heavenly Father will
bc more k;uito him than he was 10 him
self
One Of tine surcst methods Of aitacl
ing boy to the farm is to let bin have
something upon il for his own. Give
him small plot OF ground 10 cultivate,
allowing him the proceeds for bis own
use let him have BIZ steers TO break
or his sheep to care for. The cwucr-
ship ofcyen fruit tree, planted. .PyuHcd
and brought to bearing by lis own
hands. viii inFpire him Will an interest
that 40 mere reward or wages can give.
In addition 10 the cultivation Of tasto
for fam l:lc which sEch a course viii
cultivate. he practical knowiodgc gain
cd by The boy viii Lc Of the highest
value Being interested, he viii BE-
more obserYanf, and will thoroughly
learn whatever is necessary for BIZ sue
cess. Another ard equally important
advantage will be the accustoming him
early to feel responsibility.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-05-13

1t is more difficult 10 manage riches
well than to acquire them
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-05-13
FARM FOR SALE.

T OFFER The Farm on which | now re.
| side, at Private Sale. The isrm lies
q miles ives, OF S9ephcrJs'owo. adjoIn-
lug the lands OF d. S. OrndorG and OH
ers. and contains
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-05-13

AZ AwfrL SroEY-Ihcrc was once
an awful little girI who bad IN awful
way Of saving awful to everything
Snc lived in AN awful house in an aw-
fiji village. which was an awful distance
from any other awful place She went
to an awful school. where she had an
awful teacher, who gave her awtu! les
sons out Of awful books. Every day
size was so awful hungry ;ha; She ate
an awful amount OF food. 20 that she
looked awful healthy. Her hat was aw-
fgl small. AID her feet were awful iargc
Slr went 20 IN awful church, and her
minister was an awful preacher When
she took an awful walk she climbed aw
tul hills. and when she got awful tired
she sat down under al awiu, tree 10 rest
herself In summer she found the wea-
thcr awful hot.aud in winter awful cold.
When it didn rain there was an aw-
iul drought.and when the awful drought
Wa, over there was an awful rain. So
that this awful girl was all the time in
an awful state. and if she don't get over
saying awful about everything, am
afraid she will, by and by, come to an
awful end.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-05-13
I7J Acres.

The Improvements are not so GOOD, oui
will sell the land on such terms that II
viii pay the purchaser 10 buIid on the
land. Il has enough Of Tlaber, good
Orchard. and Is well wa,ered. there beng
upon II good well with new pump in
II. 3 ponds. and running water through
the farm in two places. | wlII sell l75
Acres or Will eel pat oi It. There IL
46 Acres. with running water through IT.
and about 3 Acres of Timber, and have
The lumber TO build house "n the ground
Which will let ga with the 4G Acres. |
will give possession in 80 days.
would Ike t. have one 'hIrd down IN
money or good paper, and the balance |
will walt from one tn five wears.
THOMAS FILES.
March 4. 1871. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-05-13
I'rustee's Sale
OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY
Leetown, Jefferson Co.: W. Va.

ny virtue Of a deed Of trUst executed
. hy J.. W. SNYDER on the 1t day OF
October 1867 and Of record in lie Re
corders Office in Shepterdsiown. JetleT-
SON County. W. Va. Drcd Book No.
,, Folio 357, to the undersigned for the
benefit OF Martha +. Besll, will pro-
cesd to sell at Public Auction. IN front
of the Store OF Capt. Lewis Lncas, IN
Leeinwn,
On Tuesday, 23d of May, next,
1871. the property conveyed by said
deed Of trust. being a Lot OF s5ou!
3 IA Acres Of Land,
with the Improvements thereon, consist
rng OF D~eillrg House. Store Room,
Blacksmln shop. Sisb'e, DC. This
Is very desirable property and well
worthy he attention OF mechanics. or
person wishing to keep country store.
TERMS CASH.
Sale 10 commence at - O'Clock. VI
Surh ,i,e as is vested in lhe under.
signed as Trustee will be made the
purchaser.
J. G. RUCKLE,
Trustee.
G.. D. McGiinry. Aurtioneer.
\. B-The above sale is made with
my consent. and respectfully invite
persons in wan, Of such property l."
- .f IL. k1
for the same. J. w. SN1 DER.
April % oH
Spirit of Jefferson copy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18

MOCK ISLAND, MAY ~,
Vigorous preparations are in progress
here for the great reunion of the soldiers
OF the Northwest, to be- held here on
Wednesday, June 7th. The assurance
are that this will be one of the largest
gatherings yet held in the West Excur.
sion trains will be run on some Of the
railroads, and all have agreed to carry
visitors ut one.iiith of the fare. Among
the attractions will be the annual Grafton
by General John A. Logan, free dinner
provided by the citizens, procession in
which number Of military organizations
will join, and banquet, with toasts,
dances, &c. No effort will be spared to
make 1t q Grand success.
On June 18th the annual meeting Of the
Illinois Press Association will be held In
this city, The citizens propose to enter.
tain their editorial guests TO the best OF
their ability. From here they will go 10
Quincy by boat, thence to Peoria.
The next annual meeting Of the State
Medical Society will be held here on the
24th.
The annual Conference of the ConEre-
CATION Ministers of the North assemblies
in Maline.
The Union of this morning announces
that Gen. T. ]. Rodman, commander on
the Island, Is In a critical state Of health;
also, that Capt. Clifton Of this post has
been ordered TO San Antonia, Texas, and
that Maj. Morris Schaff, we'll known
officer here, proposes to retire 10 private
lie, Col, Flagler, Of Augusta, will relieve
Capt. Comfy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
Weather Report.

Synopsis for past ttccnty;tom hours
The barometer has fallCn somewhat on
the Pacific coast, with high westerly
winds. II has risen from the upper lakes
eastward TO the Atlantic, and Is now low.
est OH the lower Missouri and south of
the Cumberland Mountains. The tenn.
perattlre has risen during the day In the
South Atlantic, and has fallen on the
lakes and in the Eastern States. Threat.
ening and rainy weather has moved east.
ward, and prevailed during the night
from Ohio TO New Jersey and northward,
but is now almost entirely cleared away.
Partially cloudy and clear weather has
prevailed north and west Of Indiana
Pr0bdbiHticS-lt Is probable that local
rains will pass over the middle Gulf fcoast,
and that storms Of moderate dimensions
will pass over Georgia and South Caro-.
lima. A more extended rain Is threaten
ing the Ohio Valley and Illinois. Cloudy
weather, with brisk northeastern winds,
will probably be experienced from the
lakes northwestward. Fresh westerly
winds are probable for the Middle and
Eastern States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
NEW YORK CITY.
New YORK, May II.

NEW YORK, May II.
THE NEW BONDS IN THE STOCK HOARD.
There were sales of new 8 per cent
bonds to-day at 1l1taal11f. About $780,.
600 changed hands at these figures.
NEW YORK STATE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Atthe annual meeting of the New York
State Associated Press held In this city to.
day, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Joseph War.
rem, of the Buffalo Courier Secretary and
Treasurer, Ellis II. Rob erts, of the Utica
Herald; Executive Committee, J. G. Guy.
Ter, Of the Albany Express Carroll B.
Smith, Of the Syracuse Journal Geo. G.
Cooper, Of the Rochester Union; II. o. Il,
Tucker, Of the Troy Times; and Chas. g.
Falrman, Of the Elmira Adrertissr. Reso.
lutlOns were adopted denouncing the Ca.
bic Company, and expressing sympathy
and earnest cooperation with the New
York Associated Press In their efforts TO
exposeand reform the abuses Of the Cable
service.
THE STREET CAR MURDER.
Two more Jurors were obtained In the
Foster case to-day, making 02O. There
remain seventy.four names on the panel,
and there Is strong probability that at
tho present rate the panel will he ex.
hausted and a new one called before the
jury Is complete.
In the case Of DR.. Lookup Evans, tried at
the General Sessions today for abortion,
ten Jurors agreed TO the following verdict
"An assault on Ann Drew and an attempt
to commit manslaughter In the second
degree" Two OF the jurors, in spite Of
Judge Bedford's explanations, declared
that they would never sign such yer.
dict when the girl consented. The jurors
were all locked up for the night.
At the Episcopal Convention nj Long
Island today, Rev. DR.. Hall, Chairman
Of the Committee on the General Theo.
logical Seminary, announced that II had
been decided to remove the institution
from New York to Manioneck, where the
buildings, which will cost $j0O,OOO, are
to be erected.
Thirty.nine Of the Society Of Quarry
men, on strike, made their appearance
on 4Oth street and 1st avenue, this even.
ing, and drove fifteen men from work.
No one injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
KENTUCKY.
Republican State CoRVentIOn.-Tich.
ct and Platform.

~ "AA AutAothe
LOUISVILLE, May II.
The Republican State Convention at
Frankfort to-day nominated tho follow
ing ticket: For Governor, Gen. John NJ.
Harlan, Of Jefferson; Lieut. Governor,
George NJ. Thomas, Ol Lewis; Attorney
General, VIM Brown, OF Fayette; Treas
urer, Gen. Speed s. Fry, of Boyle; Audi.
tor, VIM. Kreppon Stapel, of the Louis
vile VOlkSbLdttj Superintendent Public
Instruction, Rev. w. Il. MobleY, Of Todd;
Register Land Office, John II. McCleary,
Of Rock Castle. Resolutions were adopt.
ed in favor Of calling a State Con-
venliOn TO amend the Constitution (;
favor Of immigration; arraigning the DE.
mOCraCy Of the State for refusing 10 sup.
press Ku.KluXism and admit negro testi-
mOny In the courts; mismanaging State
finances; keeping out emigrants and capi-
tai and keeping alive sectional spirit; ap-
plying the homestead exemption only to
the whites; failing TO make adequate pro-
vision for the education of all children Of
the State, and promising no change In this
policy. 4th. This resolution, In general
terms, lavors a liberal railroad policy, and
opposes railroad monopolies.
9th. Declares aCqulesCenCe In the con.
stitutional amendments essential TO the
peace, prosperity and perpGtuity Of Re.
publican institutions.
9th, Favors complete amnesty and de.
sires the restoration Of friendly relations
with the Southern States.
7th. Recognizes the respect due the
State and Federal Government; but dc.
Clares the constitution and laws Of the
United States superior to those OF the
States.
9Th. Favors economy in the Govern
ment, raislng only enough revenue to de-
fray the Legitimate expenses Of It's admin.
iStratOn and graduallyextinguish the debt.
9th. FavOrs further reduction OF the
tariff and internal revenue, but opposes
direct taxes.
10th, Says the treaty at Washington,
the financial successes Of the government,
improvement OI the currency, overthrow
OF the corrupt wings, and the humane
and inexpensive Indian policy, place the
country under Il debt Of gratitude TO the
present Federal Administration.
Additional resolutions were adopted
condemning the refusal to charter the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, favoring all
railroads under the proper charters, and
lavoring the Congressional enactment to
authorize tho construction Of the CinCin.
natl Southern Railroad, If tho next Legis.
lature, after reasonable time, lails to
grant the charter asked for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
CHICAGO.
Tornado in Illinois--DestructlOn of
Property and Loss OF Life.-Mrs.
Lincoln.


Lincoln,
CAtCAGo, May II.
A tornado passed over Bridgeport, in
the southwest part Of the city, last even.
ing. Buildings were blown down, includ.
ing Catholic church. Mrs Mary Moore
was killed by n falling beam, and several
persons were more or less injured.
A tornado yesterday, at Montgomery,
Ills, three miles from Aurora, destroyed
p. & r. Richardson's lumber warehouse
and one or two other buildings The
dead bodies oil two unknown boys were
lound on the Pittsburgh Cincinnati s.
ST. Louis Railroad track, near the city
last evening. 1t is supposed that they
sought shelter from the storm under some
freight cars standing on sids track and
the cars were forced into motion by the
wind, ran over and killed.
Mrs. Lincoln and her son, Tad, arrived
here last night.
AMERICAN BIBLE UNION - DECISION
AGAINST LuTrERTEs-THR RECENT TOR.
NADo.
The American Bible Union assembled
tonight in the First Baptist Church.
Corresponding Secretary Wickoff made
bis seini.annGal report, detailing the
work of the Union to date. All Of the
New testament in English and thirteen
books Of the Old Testament had been re-
vised, and most of the completed work
published. The Testament is being
translated in Chinese characters, and also
In Ningpo Coloquial. Much aid has been
given 10 the circulation Of the Bible on
this continent and in foreign lands. The
gross number thus circulated now reaches
nearly a million. Arrangements have
been made to translate the testament into
Welsh. Rev. Pendleton, OF New York,
and Rev. Pentecost, of Brooklyn, ad.
dressed the Union regarding the import.
ance of the work, and urged continued
diligencein Missionary labors. Adjourned
until tomorrow forenoon.
In our criminal court to-day Judge
Rogers decided that the Chicago Indus
trial College and Home Festival Scheme
was lottery, and therefore, illegal, and
fined Geo. w. Thomas one hundred dol.
lars each, on five indictments for selling
tickets, therefore the case WILDE appealed
to the State Supreme Court.
The boys killed last night on the rail-
road track, near the city, were brothers,
named Patrick and Thomas Sigman.
A hand car on the St Louis Il Alton
r. r. was blown from the track by the
wind and three men seriously injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
WASHINGTON.
Meeting of the Committee on Ku-
kluK,
WASHINGTON, May II.

WAsHNGToS, May II.
The Select Committee on Ku.Klux and
Ontrages met this morning and recon-
mended the adoption of the following
resolution:
"REsOlued, That for the present sub
committee Of seven be appointed to pro.
ceed at once with the investigation, and
until otherwise ordered, continue the
same in Washington, with power to re-
assemble the committee when their iudg.
ment may deem II eXpedient, An ad-
journment took place until tomorrow,
when 1t is supposed the resolution wilt
acted on"
WOMEN AFRAID THEY WILL BE CoApELL.
I'D TO VOTE.
Mrs, Sherman, wife Of General Sher.
man, Mrs. Dahlgren, Mrs. Catharine Il,
Beecher, and other ladies of prominence,
are industriouSly engaged, through the
proper agencies, In procuring signatures
to Rpetition to Congress protesting against
the extension of suffrage to women. In
iurtherance Of their object monthly pa
per called the True Woman Is published
at Baltimore, under their auspices. .
BOWEN, THE BIGANusT.
The trial Of the second blgamy case OF
G. G. Bowen, of South Carolina, Is fixed
for Tuesday next.
A bill has been introduced in tue House
OF Delegates of the Territory OF Columbia
to extend to females the right to vote and
hold offices,
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT
The President to-day transmitted to tho
Senate the following nominations: RObt.
II. Milroy, United States Marshal, Wy.
Oming Territory; Edwin l.. Stanton, son of
the late Edwin NJ. Stanton, Secretary OF
the Territory of (Dist) Columbia; Simon
s. Powell, Of New Castle, Indiana, has
been appointed Supervisor of Internal
Revenue for that State. The President
has made the following selections of
cadets at large, of West Point Francis
II. Hardie, son Of Inspector Gen'l, James
A. Hardle, U. s. A.; Hamlin Spiegel,
OF Ohio, son Of Colonel Spiegel, Of
tue Volunteer Army; John Pitcher,
son Of General Thos. G, Pitcher; Francis
Preston Fremont, son Of Major General
John g. Fremont Eben. Swift, son of
Surgeon Swift, orthe regular army; Wm.
Reeve Hamilton, Wisconsin, son Of Gen.
eral Chas. s. Hamilton. Volunteer Almer
II. Wells, Michigan, U. $. volunteer,
soldier who distinguished himself in the
rebellion; Hamilton Rowan, Maryland,
son of Vice Admiral Rowan; John II.
Williams, Michigan, son Of Brlgadler
General Williams, Volunteers, killed at
Baton Rouge. These appointments are
made at large, rs required by law year
In advance of the date Of admission
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
How RulloT Feels about Ills Ap.
preaching End.
Execution at Noon To.dOy.

BtNdHAMToN, N. Y, May H.
RulloF rose at so'clock this morning,
apparently in a cheerful frame OF mind,
and has not shown the least signs OF
breaking down. lie has not paid the
least attention to religious matters, bit
On the contrary constantly indulges in
violent and proIane language, abusive OF
Ciovenor Hoffman and others, for cutting
him Oft before the completion of his work.
lie has by this condact forfeited what
little public sympathy and respect he yet
retained, and not word Is now heard In
bis favor. The gnllows will be put In
place this afternoon. The execution will
take place in the Jail yard at noon to-.
morrow.
SPECULATION sPoILED-.RuLI'oFF
PRINTS A CARD
Rumors being anOat that some inscru.
pulous persons intend alter Rulloiis death
lOpublish history Of his life, purporting
to be derived from himself, Ruilof to-day
issued the following card:
This Is to certify that | have never In
any way contributed 10 the preparation
of a work to be sold as my life, and that
any such work purporting TO be written
from information furnished by me, will be
fraudulent and untrue.
Signed EDWARD II. RuLLoFF"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
CINCINNATI.
Arrest OraF ForFer.

CINCINNATI, May II.
Harry Schroeder, arrested for forgery
committed In New York on Clemens Os.
kalnp, and committed to Jail as q fugitive
from Justice, was before the Probate Court
this morning, on n writ OF habeas corpus
claiming the commitment as Illegal The
Court held that the commitment was legal
and remanded the prisoner.
The purchase Of the grounds OF the
Buckeye Trottlng Association for the pur.
poses Of an agricultural fair, with the priv
ilege to the Association TO hold their
spring and fall races, Is again urged. The
Agricultural Society to-day voted to ask
the County Commissioners TO make the
purchase at $4,000.
The committee having In charge the
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, today
determined on opening the exhibition on
the 9th Of September, and continuing un.
Ill October 7th. The halls and grounds
will be open for the reception Of articles
for the exhibition from the 18th Of August
TO 9th of September, and the preliminary
work will be under way. More extensive
preparations than last year will be made.
MURDERER SENTENCED.
A billiard match for the State Champi-
onship and purse oftwo hundred dollars,
between Anthony Honing Of this city, rs.
Harry Choate, Of Springfield, was won
by the latter tonight, by score OF one,
thousand one hundred 10 seven hundred
and twenty.nine. ..
owen I, Bailey, Indicted with Cheek,
for the murder Of Harrison, was found
guilty to-day at Rockwell, Indiana, and
sentenced to the PenitentiaIy for life. The
counsel for Cheek have made q motion for
a new trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
Irishmen Protesting Against the
Treaty,

PHILADELPHIA, May H.
The President Of the Irish Republican
Association has issued card in which he
states that all Irish citizens regret the
terms OF the treaty recently adopted at
Washington by the Joint High Commits.
sion, and that the American commission.
era studlOusly ignored the settlement OF
the naturalization laws, which are such a
shame and a fraud while they continue to
deny adequate protection to adopted citt.
zens outside the Jurisdiction Of the United
States. Senators are warned against rati'
Tying n treaty which will end the cele.
6rated treaty of Limerick in violation
and perjury, and which will consign lis
supporters to eternal oblivion and iniamy.
The Republican party to act consistently
with its principles must ignore the treaty.