davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-15
A CARD.

Clergyman, while residing in South America as . asaainnsEv dieroyered safe and simple remedy for he cure o Nervous Weaness Early Decay Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal organs and the whole train of disorders brought by banef and vicious nsnisa Promrfed by desire to benefit the afflicted and un- fortunate win send recipe for preparing and using ths medcne in sealed envelope to any one who needs it, FREE or CHARGE. Address Jos. T. INMAN, sta- tion D. Bible House, N. !. City,
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-15
ELECTRICITY

Applied in all it's various forms, for the speedy and permanent cure of acute and chronic diseases Instructions given in the medical use of electric ty. Electrical Machines furnished. Eight mum bers of the Electrical Era mailed, price 40 cts. Circulars forwarded. Address Dr. o. K. Cham berlain, No. West Fourteenth St., N. '. 8m1
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-15
Cheap Farms! Free Travel! Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific
 Railroad Company.
 6OO,OOO Acres CHOICE IOWA LANDS.

This Company is now offering about six hundred thousand of the finest agricultural lands in the West The Company sells only to actual settlers, and the prices exceedingly reasonable ranging from s to SIS per acrehe average being about $8 The great CT part of these lands situated along tho line of ta in the State ~--sS7
 Sales made for cash on credit long enough to able any industrious to pay for the land out of it's crops. - .-,sr..>
 These lands are held under title direct from the General Government, and are not mortgag d en- cumbered in any way. Full warranty deeds given to purchasers. @@ " @
 For maps, pamphlets, or any other information re- specting them, address EBENEZER COOK, Land Com missioner, Davenport, Iowa ~@ @@ a. @
 EXPLORING TICKETS are sold at the Company's ticket offices at Chicago and all other principal sta tions on it's line, and the purchaser buys land the amount paid for the ticket is applied the purchase money.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-15

6OOE A MONTH. Horse and Carriage furnished pOAO Expenses paid. H. SHAW, Alfred, Maine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

y little boy, who had been told that
he must never ask for anything TO eat
when away from home, went into a
neighboring house one day when the
lady CHANGED to be frying doughnuts.
"Ah," said he, 'you are cooking.n
Aware that he had been welI-train-
ed, and, anxious to see if his appetite
would get the better of his manners,
the lady did not give him any of the
doughnuts.
"Well," said he, returning to the
subject, "your cakes look nice.u
ooh, very nice" said the lady, 'they
are the best / ever cooked
After playing with a cat q while, he
remarked:
And they smell nice.n
''Oh, yes, they smell nice,n was the
lady's tantalizing answer.
WELL" said the boy, 81 suppose il
any little child that was hungry
should come in here when you were
cooking, that you would give him
something to eat?"
"Well, yes, think | would.n
"Well," said he after another turn
with the cat, ~ guess l must go home
for | am very hungry
It's needless to add that he got {
doughnut.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
1 Singular Remedy.

Whenever Burke found himsclfin-
disposed, he ordereda kettle of wa
ter to be kept boiling, of which he
drank large quantities, sometimes so
much as four or even five quarts in
a morning, without any mixture OIL
infusion, and as hot as he could bear.
His manner was to pour about a pint
at time into basin, and to drink
it as if it had been soup.
Warm water, he said, would relax
and nauseate, but hot water was the
finest stimulant and most powerful
restorative in the world. lie Ger.
tainly thought it a sovereign cure
for every complaint, and not only
took it himself, but prescribed it with
the confidence of q Sangrado, to
every patient that came in his way,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
THE FAVORITE.
STOVES.

-, in tho manufacture and sale o.
stoves in the Southern States, Messrs
Tycnnard & Co., have succeeded III
,,rornrino nm article which is gener-
aIly conceded to be superior 10 all
others, which is named The FAvoRITE
CaoTI2e STOVE, and which has now
80. in use for something over ten
,cors There is probably no article
- Ueusphold use abOu, which there
"a generally so many complaints as
a. o. fitchcn stove and which wnen out
Of order is as great a nuisance down
stqirs as piano out OF tune Is up
stoirs. The great advantage the FA
r,,,, 80, offers over all other Stoves is
.bc small quantity OF wood it burns,
,Ic Uniform heat ii produces and the
yariIity with which its various COM
nariments can be adjusted to any de-
s..rintion Of cooking. Mcssrs. Trep-
nord & Co., being familiar With the
wan 5 Of the people in Tennessee and
the middle and Southern State
bro1rht out the FAYoRITE COOKING
SToyE, and the immense number they
are selling is the best of evidence that
The FAvoRITE is the best of all Cook
inc Stoves sold in Nashville, and we
Lnow Of none better sold elsewhere.
sIessrs. Trcppard & Co. are now
one of the oldest and largest dealer
N Stoves in the States, and keep con-
,tenflv on hand large variety of
syerv description of Cooking and
lIcaiing Stores, suited to the South
crn Trade. They have twenty differ
cnt sizes of Cooking Stoves for Coal
and Wood, at prices ranging from
-lOnp to SlN0ln.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

Considerable religious interest is
reported in several of the churches
in San Francisco. 1t is believed to
have resulted from the labors in con-
nection with the great tent or tab
ernacle under the management of
Rev. Mr.. Inskeep and others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

The Technologist says: "One cord
of wood cut and split fine, and cord
ell up beneath a shelter while it is
green, will furnish more heat after it
has become seasoned than two cords
OF the same wood which has been
continually exposed to the alterna-
tive influence Of storms and sun
shine"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
TIN WARE.

Mrs>rs. Trcppard & Co. sell all kinds
af Tin. Plate, Copper, Bucket Covers,
Shcrt Irol. &c, &c. Country Shops
vill find it TO their interest 10 pur-
rhose from this house as they buy
G-om the importers and consequently
rsnscu at the lowest prices. They
warrant all goods of the best quality
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
CRaIEe kNn mANTEsE

The House u NcsSI.. IIVII'0IU u a
Go. keep the finest assortment OF
N,ntcIs and Crates kept in the city,
consisting of tn different styles OF
Nantes, and oac hundred assorted
r,ferns Of Graie-. They sell the
p,t,nt of all bfud- of Crates made.
Their prices for Crates and Nantes
IRE the lovcst in .ho city, ranging
from S2.OO to s. .oy Crates, and from
So to 500 for Nantels. Ifyou wal
foods in this line you need look no
further for quality or price, for what
phev have not got TO show you IS not
worth having.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
FIGURING MILLS
FOR SALE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO Dis
pose of their Steam FIGURING Mills at Pleas,
ant Grove, Immediately on the Nashville anu
Decatur Railroad. The surrounding country
Is one Of the finest wheat-g owing sections IN
III e,ate ard the best Southern markets are
in easy and speedy connection. The Mills VIII
be sold for money, on time, estate. for % real
Apply to DIX D. AhIN'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
nRIrANEA WARE

They keep 4 large assortment OF ali
lind, Of Britannia Ware, consisting in
osrt of Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Soup
i.-dles, Spoons, Drinking cups, Tea
SPOONS. Table spoons, Water DIP
- Mnlassns Mugs. etc. etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
EARrIING TOOLS.

Treppard X Co, keep for sale all
.inds of Farming Tools, such As Hoes
Chains, Lines, Cradles, Cotton Scrap
ers. Rakes. Snothcs. &c. Sold whole
,alc and retail at bottom prices. Don,
forget their numbers No. 10 and u
North College Street. Nashville,
Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
uEvEn P5AVED WARE.

Ncssrs. ITenpard / Co, dcaI IN ILt
best brands only OF Plated Ware, al
ofwbich they warrant to be best and
uurcst quality Of Silver Plating
Their prices for this line of goods Is
rE-- 1DTy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
HARD WARE

The House of Messrs. Treppard X
Co. keep on hand and for sale, large
assortment of American and English
Hardware. They buy from Import
ers and Manufacturers only, and can
cell Goods in this line at the lowest
rates. Their stock Of Hardware con-
sists ofa,l the goods usually found in
houses of this kind. Their stock Of
Table Cutlery is the finest in the city
-n.tipr from 80 cents 20 So per Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

WHAT We SHOULD EAT-Prof Blot. the
noted French astronomer, delivered q lecture
the other night, in Cooper Ipstitr:a NJ yo-L
nSoD soups asd hsb. ue said that the ma ;oyify
OF tLe cooks IN this country do not know how 10
Iesd and write, and cook-boOks were yalueless
70 them. A great deal Of sickness WAS : q TERED
Oh account Of bad cooking. Not enough atten
uon was paid by Americans to cookery He
cOald starve man on ten pounds OF beef per
day II be cooked IL in a certain manner. Uys-
pepsia was more prevalent in this than in any
other country, because so little time WAS gfyen
food. "
Secentary people should not eat meat twice a
day. Those gwen to mental labor should eat
hsh every day. Soup was properly the first
course, because IL sets the glaRls to work 20
prepare the digestive functions for the reception
OF the solid food which follows. Mix shoul !.
enter largely into the diet OF children, while
broth Was the STAFF Of life for the aged Fish
Was An excellent diet for brain workers, on ac-
count Of the quantity Of phosphorus contained
IN IL In the brain OF an idiot there was only
one per cent Of phosphorus, while in the brain
OF an intelligent human being there was two
and-a-hah per cent. HOLSTERS should never be
eaten after noon, As they took q very long tin q
% digest. Oysters should always Be eaten a.
soon a. cooked. The lecturer gave prsctie,l
eSpositon OF the art Of making soup and cook
ing rsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29
a Little Romance.

n wye yT tronIssSOTy NCts.
The case of Della Wright ys. William n
Wright was an action commenced in Sep.sm-
Der, ISIS, and Is brought to recover the amount
OF promissory note alleged to have been given
~ the defendant 10 the plsintiff. The com,
PlainaDt states that on the 1st of March. TsSS
the defendant delivered TO the plaintiff then
Deha Esterbrook, his promissory note f1r s. .O0O.
payable 10 her SIX months after date with inter-
est, the consideration being that she would
marry him. She had previously refused giving
Ter consent unless he would make a settlemenf
on her, and the note was given as such settle
Hent. On the 1lth Of March she married de-
fendant, and subsequently put the note. three
Letters and some other papers In q box tied A
string around 1t, wrapped newspaper around II.
LED another string around IT. and put IL
IN defendants care. When she got in back the
papers and Irvine had been removed; she there
fore accused the defendant Of taking the note
oat OF the box; he did not deny IL bur she need
bot make russ about it. She had never seen
The note stier, never transferred 1t TO any body.
ana u had never been paid paid. Before her
marriage, the plaintiff had shown the note aud
some letter from the defendant to several par-
tee, who on trial testified 70 the Defendants
handwriting. The defendant denied the alIev,-
tons in the complaint.
The matter was given 20 a referee who foupd
mat ne note bad been delivered to plaintiff:
thst ~ mad not been paid, and that the pIaintiff
was Emitted 10 recover. WhereupOn judgement
was entered for her in the sum of s6OsI7s An
appeal was taken By defendant, which came mn
Tor argument to-day, and on which Occasion
was rsseEEed.-N. Y. Express, eta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

Hsong Of the biliard-ball-"oh, carom me
back"
DThey teach people how to walk {" aristo.
cratic" In Boston.
Roman gold necklaces are too snowy to be worn
on the street.
OSeamless kid gloves have been introduced
but do not appear to meet with general pOpu
larity among the fair sex.
~Eve was the only womvn who neve
threatened TO 90 and live with mamma An,
Adam was the only man who never tantalize,
his wife about the way mother used 10 cook.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

MysTEEIoUs POISONING CASE PIysi
clan Observation-Disclosures, X ansas. was hoTri.
fed Thursday morning at the discovery OF Mr.
Isaac y. Ruth dead in his bed, and the arrest of
DIR. Medilcate, for administering poison to the
deceased Ruth has been business manager of
the Tribune, Of that CITY, since July l. The
Doctors wife died very suddenly, one night lasi
summer, while he was absent, and il is Thought
that poison has been used by him 70 clear the
way for obtaining RutL's wife. Mrs. II nth went
10 Leavenworth Wednesday, where, II is said
she has beed arrested for at least knowing some
thing OF the transaction. A note was found in
Ruth's room, ststing that DR.. Medlicote had
given him something that did not appear 10
act night, and requesting that his BODY
should be examined if anything went wrong
A partial examination of the body has been
made, but nothing definite Is known. Mr. Ruth
was lieutenant In the 10th Kansas Volunteers
during the war, and after his discharge was
employed for some years in the Post
Office at st. Louis. While there II win be
remembered, he shot and afterward horse.
whipped his vife's husband, who tried to shoot
Ruth for accompanying her to the thester and
elsewhere. After she obtained a divorce Ruth
married her. What causes the greatest aston
lshment n the fact that Ruth and his wife an
pearea 10 love and esteem each other SO highly.
The affair is great mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

Phs might OF one fair face subHnes nv lcvs,
Tor q bath weaned ry heRE:f1CI8 l0= deslres.
Nor death fear, nor puTgatOrial fires.
Tbs beauty, ante-Past OF joys above,
IEsuucts NE In he lore tha. saints approve;
For y, how good, how beautiful must be
The God that made 90 good a JhiGz a. thee
Sc fair an image OF he heavenly Dove!
Forgive NE n cannot turn away.
Prom those sweet ewes that are my earthly
heaven,
For they are guiding stars, Oenignly given
70 tempt nv footsteps 70 the upward way;
And II I dwell roo fOuJly il ting sight,
1--we ana love IN Gods pee niiar light
E1r,.<g C1fsT.dzc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

~George Alfred Townsend writes from
Elkton, Maryland, OF Postmaster General
Cresswen
Cresvell was admitted TO be the best stump
speaker IN the State OF Maryland, and hs
standing At the bar OF Elkton was yerv oooI
As pleader he always excelled. and was
retained In those cases where a speech was to
carry the day. He Is the owner OF a good dasI
Of real estate in that pleasing, elderly part of
the country, and his mansion and barns have A
t. be about s. 900 q year. He married a lad )
with q fair fortune, and was himself LETT con.
sIdeIable money BY his enterprlsing father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

a DUEL OF LOCoNoTIvEs.-Theb broad IDEAS of
the West were illustrated recently az Peoria,
literally IN striking way. a quarrel between
two railway companies concerning night o; way
eliminated in a battle ofthe locomotives. Three
engines OF company NO. 1, having 'taken up a
posuon" on the track, an attack was made
upon them by five other engines belonging 10
company No. 2; and for an hour the Opposing
forces butted ar each other like rams out for =
holiday in the same field. The Mayor stood aud
PeOria-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29
Seas0nabIe Hints.

BrEss'ls SproEts do not think that -
much attention r. pad 40 this fehcscy A. -
excellence deserves. 10 i not difficult 70 raise,
out " u seldom seen In oar gard ~. Gas ses1
should be sown now the sane a. cabbage seed
IN bees: and transplant when large enough. set
uhg cat ~ rows two feet apart AMI the plants
twelve or fifteen inches apart Ia the row. The
sprouts grow upon and cover the stalk looking
IKE little green roses or miniature CaoOagss.
they are boiled and buttered, and taste some
What like the cabbage, but much more delicate
ana are free from the unghOlesomeness OF he
latter.
ASpdrccss~-Iu the haste OF writing last weeks
d ;tions for preparing the asParsgl IL bed NO
omitted 90 say that the modern plan Of getting
large spires II 20 set the roots only from three 10
Z " inches below the surface and each wear
add an inch of fresh soil TO the bed until the
depth Of soil upon the roots ~ originally set
shall be ten or twelve inches. ThiI plan We
now ourselves pursue, and its aivanta age is that
10 will continue to retain the full size OF the
spires instead of diminishing as the beds get
older. The roots have q tendency 10 rise nearer
the surface by their increased size, and this
addition OF soil is intended to cOunteract anv
evil effect from IL.
CHltare Of Hse Horse Radi:b The cultivation
Of this vegetable Is simple as ANYTHING can
be, though We find most elaborate directions f,r
u In some OF our Sidewalk agricultural ionrDal.
The soil should be deep and moist. Cut on
sHps Toe = rcol Nith little OF the cresVR AMI
plant three or four inches deem IN rows il for
field culture, so as u admit of handy uorkjny
III in garden IL matters little whether N rows
or not, as II sOon sprouts NJ in every direction.
Unless the whole crop is removed the bed viii
SIMPLY itself year after wear, aud q ace ten
feet square Will he enough for an ordinary FAM
ly. We have had such a bed for thirCy years.
and il has been in all that time onlv once Ing
M and replaUted, and this did not seem u DC
necessary.
Ab'cstng RGsybeTTiss and B'a-tBsrriss-AI-
though we have suggested many times in the
past toe great advantage of mulchiny rl>Db.rTv
and blackberry beds, Il cannot be suggested TOO
often. But this mulehing shoald not be done or
rather renewed in the season until the heat OF
the sun or the drought requires II. neither
should II be done until after the suckers or new
plants are OF sufficient height az not TO be
injured by the application OF the mulch which
II 100 thick, viii in a great measure prevent
the sprOutng. and where 10 does not viii cause
the sprouts to be weak ana spindling
Characteristics also delight in a moist cool
soil, and mulching provides this il applied in
sufficient quantity Germ atotCH TsJsQrGph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29
FAMILY SUPPLIES, &c.

$4,000 AwAhD1BR T 70 g Bro.
ARD vote OF thanks By the CItis-ns II ashingtnn
Tor selling their CHOICE GOODS at prices Which
challenge competition, viz
n o. Sugar. I0c. and lie. Per ~.
b sptifu al pemerars do, &c. per ID.
Excellent Fsmiiy Flour, 50 Is per quarter bbl.
Canton syrup, Sc. per sal.
West India Molssses. SOC per gal
Best Golden Syrup only Ioc. per gai.
White Cut Loaf Drips &c per rL ,
Best quality Rice Nc per 10.
SIZE yapsn Tea for II per H.
81 50 Imperial Tee for 81 per 10.
Best Black Tea soc. per n.
Cssssrd's Beet Hams, only lec peril.
" Breakfast Baoon. lSc- ger ID.
L" Shoulders, only loo. Per 10
" Lard, only l5c. Der Id.
Best Old java Coffee 70. per 10.
Prime bio Coffee only lac. per 10.
4" Toasted &c. per 10 -.
Just received about 800 lbs. OF hkkBLE b
FANCY CAKES at IS and sc. Per 10.
BEAEMBER THI NUMBER -, a..
Ss1 Pen nsylysnis aver ne, between u end - -
north side. ep-2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

SHAD, according 10 tie opinion OF Seth Green.
the Well-known piscicultusist, OF New YORK, do
not attain their full growth sooner than "a the
age OF three or four years. These views are
formed from the examination and CONT arisoo
OF the young shad Matched out in a.tiriciaI
breeding uoughs and these caught ia the Hal
son. Young shsd hatched out are at the aye OF
weeks only o. G and one quarter inches lou ,, and
not larger round than an ordinary sized darn
ing needle, while il the month OF June sh al
Owe inches long are caught in the Hudson The
theory rs advanced that the i've inch shad il
one year old, and having remained in the river
or near its mouth during the mrs. twelve
months, comes III the river with the old shad
in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

@Linngus White, heretofore q respected ei..
izen Of Surry, Va, is accused OF having whipped
his daughter, about twelve years old, 50 severe
~ az 70 cause her death.
SThe latest style ~ dinner party is 10 have
fan placed at each lady's plate, on which is
printed The bill OF fare, and ON the side OF which
D small looking glass, 80 that che is able 10
survey herself and keep cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

PARIS UNHEALTHY FOR ARCHBIsHoPs
ApIopos OF the persecution" OF Mgr. Darby
by the commune, II is remarked that nee ths
revolution of 17s9 no archbishop of Pals has
Git q natural death, archiepiscopally c9nsid
cred. In 1893 Nj. de Juigne lied on tbs $50
field. In Isis the Cardinal Maury fed to Rome
with the members Of the Bonsparte family. In
lsZO NJ. de Duelen was pursued and hunted nv
and destroyed. NJ. Attire. his successor. yyas EN-.
tombed at the barricsde of the Fauboury Saint
Antoine in 1S4s. Mgr. Sigborn, who succeeIsd
MN, was assassina'ed by Yerger in 1851; and
q. ., IS lock intend to dispose of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

The UGLY FAsHIoSs.-The ugliuess of tn
present fashion Of women's street dress is the
subject OF general remark among men. From
mead TO foot, IL is a succession OF deformino
ADDITIONS to the natural female figure
Trailing skirts covered with mud and dust
End tn &c awful bustles, combine to make
tAs iashloL ABLY attred woman a mass OF
ridiculous absurdities. Can il be that the over
throw OF Paris az seat of political Do xer is ca.
incident with the loss of Its authority in milf
merry and cressmakinZ? AS il is, the delight
which men OF sense usually take in loo king Al
the fair sex Is wonderfully impaired, II moi
altogether destrOyed.-N. Y. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

A NATHAN MURDER MYSTERY IN VIRGINIA.
The henCIsh murder of Charles Friend a re-
sptcted citizen OF fifty years, living in a fine
wills about mile and half from Petersburg
Va, Il compared in many OF its featares 10 the
Nathan tragedy. Mr.. Friend had walked alone
10 Petersburg, in the evening. and when returr-
ing along the railroad, and within half q mile of
home, Was approached from behind, and a fear
fui blow from club dealt on the back part OF
his head, crushing the skull and Telling him
to the ground. train approaching, the
assassin, who lurked near, dragged his
victim upon the track, bat Dir. Friend,
retaining suli some strength and consciousness
succeeded in crawling OF the rails, just in front
OF the Tam. Soon be felt himself raised a. If
by friendly hand, and led across the bridge
and TO his own lane. Here he was sain as
ssulted with the CLUB, and his Eose ami cheek
bones smashed IN. he was able to cry out, and
being heard and carried to the house, lived long
enough TO describe the circumstances OF his
murder and to assert his belief that the assassin
was black man No clue 20 the real Grim al
: Is yet found, though a woman, who passed on
the track, is thought to know more of the 1patrer
than she will tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

The WORKING PRoPLE.-The Knights of St.
GrsPin are now holding a convention in New
York, and this body, which is composed OF about
200 delegates, has passed resolutions expressing
a q" determination 10 fight against cooie labor
with every legal weapon guar anteed by the CIn-
stitutiOn, TO support no administration IL at will
not guarantee Its total and immediate suppress
SION, and 10 combine TO form an anti-cooiie
league TO procure its final destruction, If posi-
ble,"