davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-12
= = = sa1sE
DER w ESTBOTE.
REINHAsD 4 FIzsza, publishsr.
r i n n ss
Two Dollars per Ysar, Invariably In Advance.

quetterie sesen ibn ipieIen; aber es mar aitbt
n0tbia; er mar ihon ibr 8efanaener, oa e
| lie fab. 1lnb ba fonnte iie nidt mebr nit ibm
ipieIen; fie ipar bic Gefansene ibres @efans
| genet. llnb ban,it mar bic ga6e gut. Mls
abeIiser Dffisier fonnte CT 5uar bas Blrgers
finb ni6t beiratben; ober er tuor reid unb
fonnte ieinen Mbfdieb nebmen unb mar bann
elm freier Wiann, nnb neil ibr 8ater bem bos
beren Birgeritanbe anseborte, 10 mar aud feiz
ne gbe nit ibr feline nihti9e, rpie fie es bort
nennen. gr nabm ieinen Abidieb, 9ins anf
feline Gutter, bic gorbereitunsen 3n ieiner Sods
5eit 5u trefen.
Da bate iein General non Der 9eididte
sebort, uno ct mar neusieris oas Utalter non
S6onbeit au ieben, Inn bic Der iun9e Nittmeis
fter ieinen Mbidieb senommen mno einer sldns
senben 2aufbabn entiast batte. @r lab fie unb
~. 4ud Der General mar nod elm junger
Usanin nnb mebr aIs elm Graf er mar ein res
giererber 5lrf, Der 2anb unb 2eute bate,
i,nb eii.er, Sofftaat unb uiele prd6ti8e paIdfe
,inb 2uftfdIojIer, unb oer id6ne 5rauen rnebr
aIs alles anbere Iiebte. st fab ba8 f9one
Barserfinb unb iie nuBte iein eisen rperoen
,penn es ni1t anberS 9ins, als feline @eniabIin;
tSe ttUStlk 6IuuIs uSuss Ct YuttS iu3uss SasSs Wv
resierenbe Stiritin; aber bod imn.er ole feine
@emablin! er mar ia fouuerair.er 9err IN ieiz
mem 2anbe, Der Geiete seben uno iid ielbit
iiber iie ftellen fam. 11nb bas idDne 1iirs
serfinS Iadte anfanss, ais iie feline sldbenoen
8lide iah unb IieB ale 2iinife ibrer goqaetterie
fpielerl I'm, ibn nod mebr in Slammen sn
iesen, unb baum fam cine srObe ansit iiber iie
iuieoer, unb bann murbe ibr bas Ser5 wieoer
idper unb lie meinte, aber iie rpeinte iid aus
linb nun iuaren 9offaat prunfenbe 2aitidlof,
ier, gquiposen 0eio,iteu unb 2afaien isnb Elm
Sarit, Der gu ibreu 0lBen lag, ladenbe Dinz
sc fur fie, Elm iuitises Gpinnensemebe Suar,
aber Elm 9eeb, in benz iie iid fins.
als Der @raf suriidfebrte, iie bein,;ufabren,
9eb0rte iie benz Sdrften.
,Aoieu, Iiebe Wam(elI |"
(5ortiesuns foIst)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-12

sSn Mifbawifa Snb., muibete in Der
Na1t bes S. Sept. Elm perbeerenoes Seuer,
ueIhes piele Wobns unb @eibdftsbduSer Gins
aiderte nnb cine Wense 2ente obbablos
ma1te. Der gerluit miro a,lf sl50,o00 ses
fddtt.
en Grie, 8a., brannte ain 5. Sept. bas
,,Reeo" ScteI ab. Die meiiten 8erpobner
oes SanIes perloren ibre GffeftenL bic gerlufte
Eber gisentblmer Der i'm eriten Stod befnos
Iidaen IL Saben unb Bureaur finb aber bur9
gerfideruns seSedt. Sas 8eeb 0onie fofete
rebIt Der ginridtuns s260, 900 uno mar bas
@ebdupe nit 100000 unb bic Ws0bel NIT
s17, 800 uerfidert. Die Mubenpdnbe unb
Die meilten Snnenrpanbe blieben feben.
Uean glaubt, bos Saus fur $125, 900 wieber
aufbaaen sa fonnen. Der 8erluft al, Di0beln
betrast, bic 8erfideruns absere9net, s3S, 900.
@Iaus.9 = Die Wlauls unb alauenieabe
breitet iid Hnter bem alpuieb IN Der Gemeinoe
Sim INNER mebr aus. Die Alpbejtser IN
Den @en,einben Niatt unb Gnsi befar9tsn,
oas bic Seu9e bon ibren Alpsn ibwerlsc1
mebr merbe fesnsebalten lperoen fonner1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

LisEI Sur sasAIsr JoaH m. FoEagY.--
Colonel w Penn Clark has. for Mr.. Allan
Rutherford, entered q suit In The Circuit
Court Of this District against Mr. John w.
Forney, laying damages at $40 900, for libel,
Charging that defendant as proprietor Of the
Press, published in Philadelphia, on tue
9th Of October, 1872, Of and concerning the
plaintiff, published in its editorial columns
certain false, scandalous, malicious and
defamatory libel" in the following words:
/" Allan Rutherford, n Cameronlan, is in the
city. Watch him. he was concerned in the
election frauds in North Carolina y; and on
the same day the following !" Senator Came
ron was informed that the committee (mean-
ing the National Republican Committed had
sent as much money into Pennsylvania as
they could spare. The old man (meaning
Senator CameroD then made raid upon the
Treasury, in which it Is suited he was
more successful, for one of the Auditors who
figured largely In the North Carolina cleo
tion left this evening for Philadelphia with
q carpet-bag well filled, 1t it supposed with
greenbacks. There is excitement in the city
(meaning Washington tonight as to the re-
suit Of the elections, which take place to-
morrow. The chief interest centres in Penu-
sylvania, and the result there is look for with
much INTEREST," Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

The TYSON IHyUNcrloN CAsE.-The celo-
bratcd case Of James +. Tyson against the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad was
concluded yesterday in the Circuit Court.
Judge Wingticld rendered an elaborate de-
cision. The Judge decided that in respect
to the Necessity to condemn property in any
given case the Legislature is the only judge;
that the courts have no authority to pass
upon TINT question, but that they have
authority to pass upon the question whether
the one for which the property is proposed
to he condemned is public ora p77cate one;
that though he entertained scme doubt in
this case upon that subject, he was Of opinion
that this was a public one, and, at any rate,
in case when the question was as to the
constitutionaity of a law, it was proper for
the courts, especially the lower ones, TO re-
trlin from declaring an act void. Upon the
question of the value of the stock in the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Company
he concurred with the finding Of the COM
misSioners..
The Judgment of the court was to override
the motion of Tyson to quash the proceed
ings and to confirm the report Of the com.
missioners. The counsel for Tyson asked
for an impending order to enable them to
take an appeal, which was allowcd.-Lynci,-
burg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

II f Z
Amonument is about to be erected mt Me-
chanicsyille, n. Y, to the memory of Colonel
Ellsworth, of the Fire Zouaves, who was
killed ut Alexandria, W., at the commence
ment of the civil war.
at Central Depot, Montgomery county,
last Sunday, Mr.. Robert A. Nulter had a
difficulty with negro named Albert Jones,
in which the latter was severely, and, we
think, justly punished. Both were required
to give security TO keep the peace, and the
negro was committed in default - Christians
burg Messenger.
1t was the three hlIndredth anniversary of
the completion of the work and life of John
Knox in Scotland. who died OIL the Gath day
of November, 1912, the organization of the
first Presbytery in England on the Goth day
Of the same month and year, and the martyr
doms Of St. Bartholomew day in France,
that the Presbyterians of Philadelphia cele-
brated last Wednesday.
Barnum's ightning-calculato has been
converted, and now breaches. 49, .
General Malone is building splendid
new depot at Abingdon.
The patient OK pulls the plumed hearse in
Hartford.
The snap Of the hydrophobic dog and the
soft note Of the pistol are enliveniug st.
Louis.
Samuel NJ. Fitzhugh is appointed post
master at Burke's Station, Fairfax county,
va. rice FL. D. Rice. resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
letter from Abingdon.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
ABINGDON, November u, 1872
The Stonewall Jackson Institute was not
much injured by the fire reported by teIe-
graph. 1t will therefore pursue its daily rou-
tine of duties without interruption.
In the United States District Court (his
Honor Judge Rives presiding) business has
been steadily progressing for the last week
or ten days.
We have had one or two slight sprinkles
of snow lately, which, together with a bitter
cold "snap" of several days, warn us very
forcibly of approaching winter; and every
body is filling up their wood-yards and coal
cellars, aud all the farmers are busy sending
of their cattle to market; and, by the way,
larger Numbers Of the very finest beeves,
sheep, and hogs are shipped from this part
of the country than maby people have any
idea of.
The newsmongers look forward with great
interest to the daily issue of the Dispatch in
these parts; and now that the exciting DO.
litical campaign is over, feast of general
news and chit-chat is turned to with pecu-
liar relish QUlDEM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
Am AGED Mason.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

correspondence OF THO Richmond Dispatch
WAYsEsBoRo', VA.
I noticed in your paper Of the 10Th an ar
ticle headed Remarkable Longevity" beg
the Use of your columns to report one still
more worthy of notice. On last Sabbath
morning Brother William Brown, member
Of Lee Lodge, No. 200, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons, died suddenly, in the
ninety-third year of his age. He was mace
a Mason in Bath, England, In the year 1904,
consequently he has been member Of the
Order for nearly seventy years. Brothers
DoWell and Snodgrass, of your city, will re-
member their visit to Brother Brown soon
after the close of the war. They found him
to be what we call Upright Mason" The
visit was one of honor to him and profit to
themselves. His mental faculties remained
remarkably vigorous until his death. His
body was followed to the grave by the Lodge
of which he was an honored and venerated
member, accompanied by delegation from
Staunton Lodge. No. 10, where he was buried
with the solemn and impressive ceremonies
Of the Order MASON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

The Pope. in one of his most recent alo-
BUTTONS, referred to the welcome accorded in
Rome to NJ. Renan. "Whnt has come TO
pass said he) in the capital Of Catholicism
What scandal have the guardian angels of
the city of Rome bcheld? There comes to
Rome European blu>phemer; yes, to Rome,
a man who denies the divinity of Jesus
Christ, and the people designate this person.
aye in the journals rs an iIu>trious man. an
honor to the country; they invite him into
a circle where one sees old Scmiparists shak-
ing hands with him, and harbarously. stu
pidiy, cynicallv congratulating themselves,
and thus exposing all their impudencc and
infdclity. TO what does all this tend but to
make war against the spiritual, which. re.
peat again, is indestruct!ble:'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

ANOTHER CITIZEN KnLED.-A telegram
came here on Tuesday last from hanaWha
Fails, West Virginia, stating that a rock had
fallen from clltf, striking Mr. Peter Craven
on the head, and that he would die. Next
morning information was received of bis
death.
Mr. Craven was section-master on the
railroad, and had taken out torty-tWo hands
to work on the road only few days previous
to his death. He was soldier in the late
war, and anon-commissioned officer In Con-
pauy b, Nineteenth regiment, under com,
maud OF the then Captain (now Colonel)
Duke, and was wounded Ia one OF the bat
ties around Richmond in 1862. He leaves Q
wife ind six shildrsn.-a asr'e!tsae'fis
gafpaisIsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

LITHoGRAPH1C SToSE.-The company
formed recently in this city to work mine
of photographic stone in Rockbridge county,
W., will within fortnight throw open their
project to the public. The only other mine
of this kind known in the world is in Bava-
rim, and the reason given for the recent adj
vance of the price of photographic stone is
that the Bavarian mine is giving out. Some
idea of the importance Of this Rockbridge
County lnine may be had from the fact that
small photographic stones from Bavaria sell al
twenty-six cents pound, and the price OF
larger pieces increases in geometrical proper
ton, but thousands OF tons of large-slze
stones of uniform and very superior quality
can be got from the Virginia mine.-BaHt-
more american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

REDEMPTION OF CHAKRED NOTES AND BONDS.
In reply TO letter Of inquiry from Boston
banker, Treasurer Spinner states that "cir-
culatins notes and Government bonds in
jured by tire should not be manipulated al
al! by any one, but should be kept intact,
Just us they came from the fire, until they
reach the hands of the proper persons whose
business il is to ascertain their value and the
source from whence they issued. 1t would
therefore he well that you should advise all
persons who have charrcd notes or bonds OF
the Government to do them up just as they
find them, first in tissue paper aud then in
batting, and then pack them securely in a
strong box so that they clunot he crushed or
shaken, and then forwarded by the Adams
Express Company to the Treasurer of the
United States"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

GRAND LODGE OF INDEPENDENT ORDER or
Coon TEMpLARs OF NIRGINIA.-The Grand
Lodge of Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars met in Staunton on "Wednesday eve
ing last, G. w. G. I. S. b. Corbett presid-
Ing, and on yesterday unanimously elected
the following officers: Charles W. Miller,
Staunton, G.. w. c. r.; l. c. O'Neal, Alex
andria, G. W. e.; Mrs. Louisa Croker, Ar
ington, G.. W. V. r.. G. W. HawXhurSt,
Fairfax Courthouse, &. w. Secretary NJ.
V. B. Kidwcll, Alexandria, G. W. Treasurer;
J. W. Shoai, Newtown, q. W. Chaplain ;
G. w. Gaines, Fairfax Courthouse, q. w.
Marshal; Miss Mollie +. Blackburn, Staun.
ton, G. w. A. Secretary; K. K. Rice, Staun.
ton, G. w. l. g.; a. W. Armstrong, Alex.
andria, G. w. y. g.; /. G. O'Neal, Repre-
sentative 10 r. W. q. L.-Sdunton Find'Cd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
JrpICJAL DECISIONS on MINED SCHOOLS

JUDICIAL DECISIONS on MIXED Schools
| The right and eXpediency Of sending white
| and colored children to the same schools are
| being discussed in various sections of the
| Union where the subject has been brought
| up for consideration, and in two recent cases.
| both in northern States, the important ques-
| ton as to how far the fourteenth amendment
affects the status of colcred persons under
existing school laws has been adiudicatet.
| In both, the courts held that the common
school authorities have the right to make and
enforce rules for the classification and gov.
eminent of the schools that the citizen cail-
not dictate where his children shall be i'll
structed. CT what teacher shall perform thut
Office; that equality of rights does not make
the necessity of educating white and colored
persons in the same school any more than it
does that Of educating children Of both sexes
in the same school. Any classification
which preserves substantially equal school
advantages is not prohibited by the Constitu-
ton. In the opinion delivered lust week i'll
the Supreme Court at Albany, \. J., Judge
Learned said:
at is urged on the part of the relator that
this regulation of the board is in violation Of
the fourteenth amendment Of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States. This prohibits the
State from making or enforcing any law
which shall abridge the privileges and immu-
mites of citizens of the United States.
Assuming that this rule Of the board is to be
included in the words 'any law what prvi-
lege of citizen is abridged thereby! Ger
tainly none, unless every citizen has the privi-
ege of choosing to which school in city he
will send his children. The relator has equal
common-school advantages with other citi-
zens. He does not assert that the school
which is open to him is not as good as the
one which is closed. He does not pretend
that there is anythiog in its position, its pu-
pills, or its teachers, which makes the limita-
tion of his children to that school practical
refusal to them of commOn-school advan-
tages. If the school which is open to his
children were materially Objectionable, or if
it were an improper school for them to at
tend, very different question might then
arise"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
PERSONAL.

TAUTION.-All persons are hereby motif
" fed 10 beware of certain party calling himself
P. A. BERGH, and representing himself as Swede,
who has been acting as general ticSe. agent OF Inc
National and Allan Steamship lneS aor me VA
tionaI Virginia Settlement Association.
Said l.. A. BERGH Is 10 longer authorized 70 acI
for said Association In any capacity wiateytf. far
aid Rerp6 are notified that the tickets wilt not he
received by said lines Of steamers and all persons
are warned against buying uckeis fron any parties
representing themselves rs our agents. ,E, A..
Whatever authority may have been vested IN inc
said BtRGH by the said Association Is hereby re-
nv order of the Board of the N Y. s: Wsl-
,, py u.II va " ~ u. X. BOYER, 8
tI Snya5Innher "a. 1879. Secretary pro ten.
\. no 2l-5t s#-..gsgs-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23
A member of the Vermont Legislature h;

A member of the Vermont Legislature has
heen fighting the old battle against secret
resuIt. after many Intellectual attempts his
hin abolishins the obnoxious organizations
was brought to a vote, and in q House of
242 members, 159 voted against it and SO for
it. The rest happened to be out at the time.
The goat-teans of Chicago are success,
and as they eat newspapers it doesn't cost
much to feed them. a, single copy o, tne
Chicago Times satisfies an average William
goat for twenty-four hours.
Three Philadelphia women, convicted OF
being common scolds, have been seat ~ "
ptissn FOR three months, ], 81, rs s., !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

Returned FROM Observation-Disclosures a
patty Of twenty-five or thirty negroes ar
rived here on their way to North Carolina.
They are the remains Of company of near
two hundred who went to Liberia from ca
rolina about year ago. The balance died
out there, and this small remnant are now
seeking their way back to the Old North
State. The company went ont to Africa
under the auspices of the American Coloni-
zation Society. They say they were treated
very we'll by the natives out there, but not
being used to the climate and mode of living,
they died off like sheep. Yellow fever car
ried most of them ofl.-NorJolk V,rginian,
GOD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

"OwES MEREplTH."-It is gratifying to
know that for the most part, III many coun.
tries, when men of letters have been called
into the public service they have acquitted
themselves In very creditablc manner. As
regards the United States. we can point in
the diplomatic SERVICE to DR.. Franklin,
Thomas Jefferson (Who ranks among authors
for other works besides his immortal Decla-
ration of independence, Washington Irving,
John Lothrop Motley, George Bancroft, and
others. France on several occasions EN-
poycd Chateaubriand, Guizot, and Theirs
II act as ambassadors; and Prussia did the
same by Nisbuhr, the historian, and Baron
Bunsen. England. which avalcd herself so
long, and in so InaDy countries, Of the
services of Sir Henry Bulwcr, is now
represented at the court Of Madrid
by Austin Henry Lnyard, the Assy-
rian explorer; and, we perceive by n
recent notification in the London Gazette,
has Just promoted Edward Robert Bulwcr
Lytton from the embassy at Vienna to be sec
rotary of legation at Paris-thc next step TO
which Is to be placed at the head of an en-
basSy. This gentleman, now forty-one years
old, is the only son OF Lord Lytton, more
generally spoken Of. among the multitude
Of the reading public, as "Buwcr the nov
clist," though he is also distinguished as a
poet. drlmatist, orator, statesman, political
economist, historian, and critic. Mr.. Blu.
wcr-Lytton, who, like Byron, was educated
at Harrow School, began his public career i'll
1S49 as attaChe and private secretary to bis
uncle, the late Sir Henry Bulwer, then Brit
sh minister at Washington. He was only
eighteen at the time, and since then has
served as diplomatist in Italy, France,
Servia, Holland, Austria, Russia, Den
mark. Turkey, Greece, and Portugal. Such
is the training, by continuous and various
service in many countries, by which Eng
land may be said to educate her young dlplo.
matists, until, by the time they have reached
middle life, they are well qualified for the
highest and most important missions. 1t is
by Il nom de plane, however, that the new
British secretary of legation ut Paris is best
known in this country. As "OWen Mere
dith y he has obtained no small popularity
as poet" Lucille" a novel in verse, being
the best known aud most sustained OF bis
many literary productions. Of course, III
in the event of bis surviving his distin'
guished father, who will be sixty.seven years
old in Nav. "Owen MEREDITH" will become
Baron Lytton of kncbworth.- Phliadetph10
Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

NATIONAL BAPTIST SUNDAY-SoHoOL Con-
vENTIoN.- Cincinnati, November 2l.-Before
the National Baptist Sunday-Scliool Conven.
ton this afternoon Professor Olney, of
Michigan, read a paper on Bible-teaching,
and Miss Morris spoke Of woman as the
organizer of Sabbath schools. Messrs. Bal
coll, Merrill, and Jones were appointed tt
committee to gather Sunday,schoo! statistics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

RAILROAD PREPARATIONS FOR SSows.-Pre-
parations are making on the Union Pacific
railroad for the winter SHOWS. Five hun
dred men are now employed on the noun
tain division, of whom go were engaged on
the silow-Sheds. One hundred miles of snow
fences have been put up, and several miles of
sheds. The level of the track has been rulsed
for fifteen miles or more, and other improve
ments made, by which 1t is hoped block
ade this winter will be prevented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

PASTORAL CALLS.-Rev. p. Brooke, fol-
some time past rector of Emmanuel church,
has accepted call from the congregation at
Buchanan, Va. Rev. G. A. Caldwell, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, has been called
to the church at Winchester, KY, where he
has been offered $500 and the use OF a
splendid parsonage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

General +. a.. Walker, superintendent Of
the census, has finished bis work, and 1t is
all passing through the public printers
hands. The first volume viii be ready for
distribution within week after Congress
assemblies, and the ether two volumes VIII
800, 80 s~''s ,..,ns.1,I yt,trol Hs-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-23

ENGLISH 1MM1GR ATIoN.-The Alexandria
Gazette, noticing the arrival of some English
Immigrants In search of lands, says:
"These gentlemen give encouraging news
as to what may be expected from England.
They say that many of the best class OF Eng
lands citizens are contemplating making
Virginia their future home. In letter
brought by them it is stated that there sare
now two companies forming for the purpose
MIA The letter also says: 1t will be Of
of purchasing and coIonizing lands in Virgil
great service to us If you could send us, in
connection with your real estate papers
(which We find very usefuD, all the informas
ton you can collect relative to the advan-
tages Of your State that will interest
h,en Of money in England. There are
large numbers of people in this coun-
try searching for information, and who
wish to emgratc, and will do 80 as soon as
they can see the right chance and know
where to go. Maps of Virginia aud informa-
ton of any kind are hard to find here. All
the assistance Of this kind you can give will
be highly valued 1t ist be hoped that the
Legislature will make some provision the
next session to send all the information to
Europe that is required. Maps are wanted,
also history of Virginia setting forth all the
advantages the State possesses in climate.
soil. and mineral wealth. Every effort is
being made by other States TO induce the
thousands who are leaving England, France,
Germany, and other countries of Europe to
settle within their boundaries. aud the Won
der is that Virginia has done ns well as it has
without any effort at all. What could not
have been accomplished if the State had made
the same eXertions as other States T"