davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
A MAN AND A PAIN OF MULES

A MAN AND A PAIR OF MULES
RIDING, ON A Cow. CATcHER.-Ou
Tuesday morning, says Louisville Jour.
nat, as train No. 4, south bound from
Indianapolis, on the Jefersonvlle,
Madison and Indianapolis Railroad,
was approaching the first road:crossing
south Of Edinburg, man named Abia-
ham Russell, with awagon aud two
mules, attempted to pass the track in
the face Of the locomotive. The con-
sequence was that collision resulted,
and the w-catcher caught up man,
mules, and wagon. The train was
running at speed estimated between
twenty and thirty miles 40 hour. The
train having the Westingham atmos.
pheric brakes on it. they were applied,
aud it was stopped in the shortspacs of
not quite three hundred feet from the
crossing. Upon looking for the man,
the officers Of the train, found him sit
ting on the fore part Of the engine, With
few slight scratches, and the mules
were hanging on to the ,cow-catcber,
believing at a terrible rate, but, upon
being e1tricatsd, got up, and were
found not to be injured in the least.
The wagon and harness were the only
parts of the team injured; they were
torn into slivers. ~ -,.s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
LOUISIANA R1cE.-The New Or
leans / ltcayune says:

LOUISIANA hlCE.-lne NeW Or-
leans I'tcaylne says:
After all, there is something in a
name-it carries weight with it if it
have reputation. Nevertheless, in.
justice thereby not unfrequently hap.
pens, to the detriment of the general
public as well as individuals. Here,
for instance, is the article Of Louisiana,
a creole rice, which not a few of our
people think inferior to Carolina and
Georgia rice, while, in fact, owing to
the intelligent exertions Of such gentle
men as our correspondent "Gleaner, I"
and Mr.. James Wood, of the Empire
Parish Steam Mill, we havo now in
market an article Of home product that
can challenge comparison with any
other. section Of the country. We can
speak by the card, having examined
samples submitted to us by Mr.. Wood,
and having no little acquaintance with
the product of South Carolina and
Georgia fields. The samples were
grown in ST. James, Parish, hulled
aud polished at the Empire Mills,
Poiut.a-la. Hache, Plaquemides; and we
must admit, with our attentive friends,
that it is fully equalto the choicest
article ever brought here from Georgia
or Carolina. .t = ns.,....a.t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Shall we Meet Again 2

The following is said to be one OF
most brilliant articles ever written by
the lamented George D. Prentice
"But the fat of nature is inexotable.
There is no appeal for relief from the
great law which dIoms Us to dust. We
flourish and fade as the leaves Of the
forest, and the flowers that bloom and
wither in day have no Trailer hold on
life than the mightiest monarch that
ever shook the earth with his footsteps.
Generations of men will appear and
disappear as the grass and the countless
multitudes that throug the world to-day
will Tomorrow disappear as the foot
prints on the shore.
"Men seldom think of the great event
ofdeath until the shadow falls across
their own path, hiding from their eyes
the traces of loved ones, whose living
smiles we're the sunlight of their exist
euce. Death is the greatest antagonist
of life, and the cold thought of the tomb
is the skeleton of all feasts. We do not
want to 60 through the dark valley, al
though its passage may lead to Paradise;
and With Charles Lamb, we do not want
to lie down in the gravo, even with
princess for our bed.fellows.
"In the beautiful drama of Ion the
instincts of Immortality, 80 eloquently
uttered by the death of the devoted
Greek, find a deep response in every
thoughtful soul. When about to yield
his young existence o sacrifice to fate.
his beloved Clemantha asks if they shall
not meet again, to which he replies: Il
asked that dreadful question of hills
that seemed eternal-of tho clear
streams that flow forcver-of the stars,
among whose fields of azure my raised
spirit hath walked. As 1 look upon
thy living face, I feel that there is
something in thy love that cannot really
perish. We shall meet again, Cleman-
tha ,"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
MORE KU KLUxINe.-O Saturd

MORE KU KLux1Ne. .-On Saturday
morning last. n,hSvut 1 O'Clock, a party
of dig; used horsemen, supposed to
Number between forty and fifty persons,
visited the residence of Captain John
r. Faris, in this @ unity, about eight
miles Northwest of Yorkyille, and de.
manded the surrender Of o number of
Winchester rifles, belonging to tie
State, which were supposed to be in
his possession as captain of militia
company which formerly existed in
that neighborhood. Rumor lays that
the demand was acced.e I'd to without
resistance, and number, of riaes'
variOusly St. ...sed at from seven to s TWEEN, =.
'ty' seT en- in number, were SURRENDERED =: J
. veil as four pistols belonging IT,
~ members of Faris' family. After 1iss .Sc ss.
cur;na E the arms, the party left the
nIace without inAoting personal lnJur,
On apy one, having apparently ace0m
III Ui;.hsd G tbe sole object of the visit W.
S. pi'sn'0 'A' YOrkviNs Enquirer.
! Gold digger's epitaph-dass unit
dust,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Encourage Southern Institutions.

This is a Southern Company, char.
tered by the Legislature Of Tennessee,
with a CAPITAL sufficient to make
her reliable beyond question and
doing strictly LIFE INSURANCE.
Business and none other. Pro6ting BY
the experience of older Companies ane
having adopted the most liberal plans
together with rigid economy in our
management, our success has exceed
ed our greatest expectations and has
placed the COMPANY in permanent
and reliable position. In its first two
wears we have issued between THREE
THOUSAND and THREE THOU
SAND FIVE HUNDRED POLL
CIES, and our accumulatious amount
to EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
Pres'dt, NJ. J. WIoKs, President Mcp-
phis & Charleston r. X.
Vice. Presd't, j. T. PETIT.
Sec'y, W. F. BOYLE.
REFERENCES
Hon. G. A.. Trenholm, James II
Wilson and w. J. Magrath, Of Charles
ton Hon. j. P. King, of Augusta.
r. j. MAGILL,
General Agent for S. G.
DR.. G. J. SHANNON Med. Examiner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
MANHOOD.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Just published, second edition, by DR..
LEWIS, 253 pages. The Medical Compan-
ion and Guide to Health on tho radical cure
Of fSpermatorrhoea OF Seminal Weakness, I'm
potency, Mental and Physical Incapacily,
lmpediments to Marriage, etc., and the Ve-
nercal and Syphilitic Maladics, with plain
and clear directions for the speedy cure Of
Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea, elects,
Structures. and all diseases Of the skin, such
Scurvy, Sceofula, Ulcers, Boils, Botches, and
pimpes on the face and body, Consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indrlgencc
or sexual extravaganza.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Treatise, clearly demonstrates, from forty
years, successful practice that the alarming
consequences of self.abuse may be radically
cured; pointing out mode Of cure at once
simple, certain and efFectual, by means OF
which every sufferer. no matter what his
condition may be, can be efectually cured,
cheapiy, privately aRd radically, This Book
should be in the hands of every youth and
sxery man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope. Price
50 cents.
Address, DR.. LEWIS. No. 7 Beach ST.,
New. York. 40 years private practice.
April z. ly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

Made Of Poor Rum. Whiskey, Proof SpiT
lts, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spicod1
and sweetened to please the tastc, called .Tonlcs
"AppotiEers," "Restorsrs,' &c., that lead tne
tinplor on to drunkenness and ruin, but are trho
Medicine, made from the Native Root. and
Herbs Of California, free from all ALCOHOLIC
Stimulants. They are tho oGREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN.
CIPLE, perfect Renoyator ana inv,gorasor
and restoring the blood to healthy condition.
No person can take these Bittsrs, according to
directions, and remain long unweu. !
800 will be given for an incura6ls case, pro;
vldins the bones arc not destroyed BY mineral
poisons or other means, and the vital organs
wasted beyond the point OF repair.
For Inffammatory and Chronic Rhe1s
matism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or 1ndt.
gestion, Bilious, Remittent: and Inter.
SK I,iysr. Kidneys, and Bladder, those Bit
tors have been most successful. Suoh Dis.
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
l. generally produced By derangsment OF ths
Digestive Organs: +. ..,,,,, A., ..,-,,,...'
the torpid liver and bowels, which rondsr ths4
Of funoqualled efficacy In cleansing, the blood Of
ali impurities, and tnparttns new LIE and viFos
70 the whole system.
Chest Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Tasts N
Emo Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitatiou Of The
Heart, Copious Discharges OF Urine Pain In
the reeions Of tho Kidneys, and Q hundred other
painful symptoms which aro tho Clippings o.
dyspepsia, arc cured BY these Bitters.
Cleanse the Yitiatsd Blood whenever you ind
Eta impurities bursting through tho skin In Pin
-Iss. Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse It when It 10
Soul' and your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and tho health OF tho system VIII
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking N
the system Of 30 many Thousands, arc efeetuauY
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully tho circular
around each bottle, printed in four languages
English, German, French, and Spanish. =, -
+ WALKER 81 & 81 Commerce Street, n. Z.
p,onrietor- r n. MCDONALD & CO., /
Druggists an. General Agents.
San Francisco, California, and 81 AndA Com.
merce Street, n. r. ,,-oo,s,p ,vn
+" SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERR s>s.~s. as - ,~s-srss' N
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

A GALLANT CoNFEDERATE.-We
publish the following from the pen Of
Gen. D. II. Hill, editor of the South.
ern Home, Charlotte, North Carolina.
An eyewitness says that the meeting
between the General and Captain
Randolph was touching in the extreme !:
CAPT. LEWIS RANDoLpH.-We were
shocked to 6ud at the depot in Char
Iotte this famous scout of Lees army,
dying of consumption. he had been
spending some time at Aiken, South
Carolina, and was trying to reach his
home in Virginia to diethere. Cap
tain Randolph is the great-grand-son
of President Jefferson, and nephew Of
General G.. W. Randolph, late Con.
foderate Secretary ofWar. He inherit
ed the stalwart figure, the iron con-
stitution, and the great physical
strength of the Jefersons. He always
selected the darkest, coolest, and most
inclemont nights for his visits to the
enemy's camps. Many of his perilous
adventures exeelled the widest Incl
dents of fiction. General Lee gained
from him much of that information
which so often baf1ed and confused the
enemy's plans.
One Of the most terrible night We
remember to have known, Captain
Randolph crossed the Rappahaunock
below Fredericksburg aud went into
Burnside's lines. After weeks
absence, he came back with full
knowledge of the strength, position
and plans of the Federal General
him with the powerful field glass.
Gen. Bradley T. johnson mentioned in
his report Of second Manassas that the
Confederate line in the railroad cut got
out of ammunition and fought the
enemy with rocks. On this occasion
Capt. r. struck q man on the forehead
and killed him instantly. This was
but one of his marvellous feats of
strength. To think of such a man
diving with consumption The once
cav, light,hcartcd, chivalrous athlete
diving of consumption on railroad
train-dying, but talking sweetly Of
his Saviour and joyfully Ct mis- hopes
of blessed Immortality.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

DESTRUCTION OF STATE ARMs.-A
correspondent Of the YorkviIle En-
quirer writss as follows, under the date
Of Rock Hill, February 90:
Last night, about II O'clock, a body
of unknown men, variously estimated
from fifty to one hundred, entered the
depot at This place, and abstracted the
greater portion Of the arms which had
been taken from the eolored militia by
order of Coy. Scott, and placed 10 the
custody Of Mr.. Russell, Agent Of the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail.
road; About seventy-6ve guns we're
either taken or broken. The broken
fragments of many were strewn along,
the public road for some distance out of
the village. The. entire party was
mounted, and supposed to have come
from abroad. They committed no de-
predations either on private property or
persons, and left our village as they
found it, perfectly peaceful and quiot.
Our own people neither engaged in nor
supported their movement. About
twenty-five stands of arms, together
with all the accoutremouts, are still in
the depot. They were eithor overlooked
or could not be carried away by the
party. Requests have been sent for
ward to Gov. Scott by the newly ap-
pointed Magistrate at this place, COL
G. J. Pride, as we'll as by the Town
Council; asking that the remainder Of
the guns now in the depot be removed,
which will allay all excitement, and
give relief to the public mind. -
WILD CAT.-Our usually quiet
town was, on Monday morning last, the
scene of considerable hustle, occasioned,
by the exhibition of "a large wild cot.
which had been caught and brought in ,
by Messrs. J. G. Sutherland and Ed
ward Crosland, 1t was caught near
the plantation of Hon. 7. G. Woath-
erly. This is the second animal Of the
cat kind that our young friend, Mr.,
Crosland, has been instrumental IN
catching within short time. We think
his efforts in this direction fully entitle'
him to the appellation of "Nimrod,"
bestowed upon him by those who par.
ticipate with him in the pleasures Of
the chase,-AalIroury Times.
WAKING UP THE WnoNG PAssEN-
cEa-We learn that on Friday night
last, Col. E. B. G. Cash, of Chesterfield
County, was aroused from sleep by some
nersons attempting to break into his
house. Upon being detected they
fred upon him, when returning the
fire. he killed one of them. The others,
tvs in number, took leg bail. Nome of
tho parties were known, but saihe sup
nose them to have been eohBected with
the gang of Henry Berry Lowry, the
great Robson outlaw.-lb'd.
A Chicago youth, named slaehman,
ordered bis father to get up and build
a fire, but the old man talked back, and
the boy had to fog him before he would
mind. Of late years fathers are getting
more and more impudent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Al 4ba T,ooislatnre of W

AS the Legislature of ~ florida made
no appropriation f.. o.. the contingent ex-
pense OF IT," - State, and to reimburse
Co.. ernor Reed for expenses paid dur,
ing the last two years, he has dismissed
tho eemployees about the capitol, and
notified the departments that each must
provide for itself and its own expense.
The Legislature was afraid to trust the
Governor, and hence the want OF ap-
preparation for State purposes. The
expenses alleged to have been paid by
Governor Reed during the last two years
restcL upon his assertions, and as t. .ss,
would not pass current with r.aeuber'
of the Legislature, no NOR. ~ was yotei
for the purpose of n .setius these de
mands. This is .. sad, but true Il picture
ofSRadical rule in Florida.
A BUSINESS that is always picking
up-a rag ga&Lersr's :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
REV ARD.

For any case of Blind Bleeding. Itching Or
liberated Piles that Dc Bing's 6 Pile Rem
edy fails to cure. 1t is prepared expressly
to cure tho Piles and nothing else, and has
cured cases of over 20 years standing. Sold
by oil Druggists. .+.2
VIA FUGA.
DcBing,s Via Fuga is the puro juices OF
Barks, Herbs, Roots, and Berries, for
CONSUMPTION;
inflammation of the Lungs; all Liver, Kid
ney, and Bladder diseases, organic Weakness
Female Affections, General Debility, and oil.
complaints of the Urinary Organs in Mule
and Female, producing Dyspepsia. Costive-
ness, Gravel, Dropsy and ScroilIa, which
most GENERALLY terminate i'll Consumptlvo
Decline. 1t puriiies and enriches the Blood,
the Billiary, Glandular and Secretive system;
Corrects and Strengthens the nervous and
Muscular forces; facts like charm on weak
nervous and debiitatcd females, both young
and old Nome should be withoutit Sold
everywhere. ~,
I.aboratory-ll2 Franklin st. Ealt., Md.
Aug
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
A CASE OF CONGRESSMAN Bowen
"A LETTER FROM HIS LAST WIFE.

A CASE OF CONGRESSMAN BOWEN
"A LETTER FROM HIS LAST WIFE.
Mrs. G. G.. Bowen, formerly Mrs.
,Petisrul King, has written letter 10
the Washington Chronicle, impl,ring
protection from the 'spcrsecution" to
which her husband Is: subjected. In
reference to her husband she says:n
"He had not concealed his ante
cedeuts from me. KNEW that he had
been an orphan boy without relatives
and friends, had drifted into the
campauya of gamblers and prostitutes,
and had lived, their life until II pleased
the good God to lift him from the mire,
add to stire within him the spiris Of
reformation and puriaca.iou." In
closing her letter she says, as s,reasen
Why the public ought TO extend hsr
relief: !"This persecution takes every
shave. Murder, arson, forgery, bur-
glary, are added 10 the chargs of bigs-
my. The most ridiculously pghastly
stories are gravely inserted in news.
papers by order of one person. War
rants are issued on his sole testimony
again and again. We shall be reduced
to abjject poverty BY legal reauisitiohs.
Ny life 'islharassed, my health under
mined, reason totters, and i lie at tho
mercy of q villain whose very count
enance should inspire disbelief and mis-
trust"
j We give the above as the appeal Of
the unfortunate lady who, under the
best circumstances Of the case, as even
she may view il, seem yet entitled to
consideration and sympathy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
TIE DEATH OF GEN. MAaRUDER.

TIE DEATH OF GEN. MAaRUDER.
Gen. Johh b. Msgruder died in
Houston, Texas, yesterday forenoon.
He was born in Virginia, and on July
l, 1926, was appointed cadet at
West Point from that State. He
graduated July l, 1880, and entered
the army as Second Lieutenant! inthe
Seventh Infantry. His first service
was in garrison at Fortress Monroe, in
the artilltry school for practice, and in
August, 1881, was transferred to The
First Artillery. On March q, 1S46,
he was made First Lieutenant Of
Artillery. His first active service was
in the Florida war in lS37-S., He
was also engaged in all the principle
battles of the Mexican war, in which
he was three times promoted for gallant
and meritorious conduct. At the
breaking out Of the rebellion, Magruder,
then Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Of
artillery, was in garrison at Washington.
He resigned his commission April 20,
1861, entered the rebel army IS Colo.
mel, but was soon made Brigadier Gene
raj. His principal achievements in
the rebellion was the defeatiugof Gen.
Buffers forces at Big Bethel, the
burning of Hampton, Va, aud the
recapture Of Galveston, Toxas, with the
steamer Harriet Lane-New York Sun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

The once beautiful Bois De Boulognc
of Paris is said now to be only a vast
area of unsightly stumps oftrees.
Movable or adjustable horsc-shoes
have become q fixed fact, and company
in Chicopee, Mass, is engaged in their
manufacture. The shoe can be taken
off at night, or when the horse is uot at
work, and put on again when wanted,
as easily as pair of boots. ""
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
NOTICE,

Proposals will be received at the Office Of
County Commissioners at the Court House,
for the thorough repair of 25 MILE CREEk
BRIDGE. All proposals must be sealed ana
opened on Tuesday. January 3ist, 1871.
J.F. SUTHERLAND, Chm'n,
Jan. I2.-3t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
NOTlGE.

One month after date, 1 will make Ike
application to the Judge of +. ooate 10 tOr
final discharge as Administrator Oh 'n'
estate of Samuel H. Rush. 49,.
Feb. 9 LIZ
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

Irish Potatoes
AND ONIONS, Just arrived. A splendid
article of Onions and Irish Potatoes, at
kIRKLEY'S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Axle Grease,

By the Dox or Krg.
-" -. uCDGSON s. DUNLAP.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26

DIR. SAGE's CATARRu REMEDY
is no Paten. Medicine humbug
gotten up to dupe the ignorant
and credulous, nor is it repre-
scented as being ~"composed OF
rare and precious substances
brought from the four corners
OF the earth, carried seven
times across the Great Desert
of Sahara on the backs of
fourteen camels, and brought
across the Atlantic Ocean on
two ships" 1t is a simple,
mild, soothing, pleasant remeo
dy-aperfect specific for chron-
ic nasal catarrh, cold in the
head and kindred diseases. The
proprietor, r. V Pierce, M. d.,
1873 Seneca street, Buffalo, N.
Y, offers a reward of$500 for a
case of catarrh that he can not
cure. Sold by druggists, or
sent by mail for sixty cents.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
Foundry for Sale.

A Foundry, doing a very
large business, situated in
Southern Ohio, is offered fer
sale on account of a disagree
.4ent between partners. A
one.half or the whole interest
IN said Foundry will be sold at
a bargain. Parties desiring
further information, can obtain
it by corresponding with the
Editor Of Record, Macarthur,
Ohio. November 3, If.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
-r For the Record.
TREES AND sHRUBsO OF OHIO.
BY REV. G. II. WARREN.
POISON OAK.
[Rhus Hicodendron.l

This is also a poisonous spe'
cies of sumac II is a small
weak shrub, growing to the
height of three or tour feet. 1t
is erect or frather decumbent
in its growth. 1t 10 not abund-
antin the United States; | have
never seen il in Ohio or any of
the Middle or Western States;
it grows plenhiully in the
State Of California and perhaps
in some of the Southern States.
The leaves are pubescent and
the leaflets are three in mum.
Der, being broadly oval, acu
inmate, angular, or sinuate.
dentate. The flowers are borne
in racemes, axillary, subsessile
p~annicles. The fruit or,berries
are of a pale brownish color,
and are smooth and roundish.
This small shrub is not so poi.
sonous as the Poison Sumac, Or
Dogwood,yet it is quito poison>
Gus to many persons. 1t could
not be recommended as a suita.
BILE shrub for the garden or
pleasure grounds to be cult.
waited. Ii is beautiful when
seen growing in its natural 10.
cation, but its poisonous quail
tiles forbid it as an ornamental
shrub, especially to be placed
near the dwelling.
DwARY sUMAG.-R hus Pumila.l
This is a low, pubescent spe.
cies of sumac found growing in
the elevated mountains OF
North Carolina, and is said to
be the most poisonous member
Of the family. II does not grow
higher than three feet, and fire..
quently not to exceed one foot.
The leaves are compound, the
leaflets are nine to thirteen In
number, being oval, oblong
and coarsely toothed, they
are all ~sessile, clothed with a
velvety pubescence beneath,
the three upper often continent.
The fruit ia a reddish color, and
has a silky pubescent appear
ance. 1t is not always erect IN
its growth, but frequently it is
inclined TO creep on the ground,
spreading out its branches two
or three feet from the main
stem or trunk. This species,
though possessing many orna.
mental qualities can never be
with safety introduced into the
collection of shrubs and tree
for ornamenting grounds.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
Cow HAYES Very dafnital

Gov. HAYES very definitely
explains, in his special mes
sage, why he does not see fit to
issue a call for a special elec-
tion in the Third District. We
hope his explanation will, on
due reflection, prove entirely
satisfactory to all concerned
The Governors reasoning is not
only conclusive in itself, but is
well backed by precedents, as
we'll as by the opinion of the
Attorney General. At all
events, his decision is made,
and it will stand & mre