davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17
EDITORIAL TOPICS.

The New York World, with an indecency and
blackguArdism that is astonishing in these dSys
Of partisan GOODNESS, refers to ''the low-living,
"feulmouthed scoundrel and thief Thaddeus
stevens, Of Pennsylvania, known by all prom
'inent Republicans in and out Of Congress to be
"the most venal and prostitute politician Of his
time" The people of Lancaster County who
knew their dead representative so we'll. can
suitably reply to this. They gave General Grant
$500 majority.
Tho National Prison Association will meet
at Baltimore next Tuesday the 2lst instant
The Committee Of Arrangements OF the Pris-
oners Aid Association OF Maryland invite all the
judges of criminal courts, prosecuting attorneys,
commissioners and marshals of police, ehaplains
and officers Of prisons and reformatories, and all
active friends Of prison reform to attend and as
sist in the deliberations
The Free Trade papers are disgruntled, be-
cAuse Col Bogy, the new Senator from Missouri,
aud General Dick oglesby, of nlincis, are Pro-
tsctionists. This shows the growth Of sound
views in the West. When one-half the popula-
ton of those great States are engaged in manu-
features, there will be home market and corn
will not be used for fuel.
in the Pennsylvania Convention, some one
has actually introduceda proposition to fix the
rate Of interest at sixper cent in the Constitution
This astounding suggestion cannot surely receive
any sensible mans approval. It's bad enough
to have Usury Laws passed by the Legislature
but to have them grated into the Constitution
would belrather too much.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17
The Duponts and .he ". 4. K. u. II.

AN INTERVIEW By READING REPoRTEB.
The Reading Eagle says one of it's representa-
tiyes interviewed Mr.. L. /. DUPONT, Of this city'
on Monday. He says
Mr.. Dupont is Of medium height, neither lean
nor fat, but having in almost every particular tho
physoeonomy Of real Frenchman. His black
ewes and determined look show that he is a
pure lineal descendent Of the chivRlry Of the
days of William the Oonqueror. We were glad
to meet Mr.. Dupont aud hear from his own lips
what he knew in relation to the alleged sale.
Il. believe, Mr.. Dupont, you hold oontrou-
ing interest in the stock Of tie W. Il II. road
Mr.. Dupont No sir, we do not hold com
trolling interest In the stock, but are among the
largest Of its stockholders.
r. Have you sold or offered for sale the W.
. Mr.. Dupont. No Sir. We have not sold any
Of the stock, nor have we offered any for sale.
No one has applied for it, directly or indirectly
and we do not intend to sell ID. We hold large
amount Of property along the line Of the v. q
r. road, and have large property interests Ia
Pennsylvania which have been appreciated by
the road, which we will not dispose Of.
r. In case OF death, Ii there not probabili-
ty OF your stock being placed in the market
Mr.. Dupont. No sir. We have not disposed
OF any real or personal property during the past
seventy-three years. and do not intend to do so
hereafter Our line OF business is to sell nothing
except powder. Everything else that we pur-
chase we hold. The W. Il Il. road was built by
manufacturers for their use. as well as to accom-
nnodate the business along the line There Is lit
tie probability OF ma ority OF the shares OF stock
Of this road passing out Of the hands OF It's
present holders, and the people OF the city OF
Beading need fear no danger OF not having COM
petition tn railroAding.
With this the Eagle reporter and Mr.. DUPONT
separated.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17
ALONG. EXPENSIVE SESSION.


DIR. Hugh Martin. of Seaford, on whose mo-
ton the resolution to adjourn tho Legislature,
sine die, on February 27th was yesterday tabled,
in the House, is one Of the dominant party in
that body, and the vote which carried his motion
was that Of his party. They mean, apparently,
TO have good old-fsshioned long session. They
will not only not be ready to adjourn on the 18th
of February, as the friends OF Reform proposed,
but they even propose to protraet the session
beyond the 1st Of March. A busy, digent, hard
working session was insisted upon by Mr.. Maris
aud the Republicans, but the majority, rejecting
it, declare for slow, indolent, long and expen-
sive one. All right, gentlemen on you rests
the.responsibility. The Republican proposition
is Reform, short sessions. and light bill ; your
purpose is protracted sitting, dilatory procetd-
ings, and a great hole in the peoples pockets
Let the issue be 80 made up.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17
DRMocRArIC OrINIcns ON EQUAL REPRE-

We quote, elsewhere, from two Democratic
newspapers, words Of caution to the Democratic
party in the Legislature. The Wilmington Ga
: zette cAndidly tells them that they will have no
Democratic member in either House, from this
county, two years hence, unless the District
system is adopted, and it admits its fear that
there will not even be one from Sussex county,
except the holding-over Senator. These are
plain words and true ones. The alarm OF the
Gazette is, from its standpoint natural and
reasonable. Unquestionably, the outlook now
is that the great political revolution, whose
thunders startled the State last November, will
move onward, effecting extensive and salutaiy
reforms in the management of our domestic
Affairs.
The suggestions made by the Journal pub
lished at EAston, Nd, are no less interesting
than those Of the Gazette As the testimony OF
an outside patty, unbiased and Impartial, 1t
ought to receive attention and respect from the
gentlemen who are in control Of the Legislature
and responsible for its action. 1t warns them,
most truly and wisely, that any party that OPP
"poses the truly Democratic principle Of equal
" representation will eventually go down" and
it testifes that in the case Of Maryland no evils
have followed the act Of justice done to Balti-
more. = IA
Thus does our case strike all dsinteTested
observers. They perceive how shamefully I'M
lust the present system is, and none will
deny that spirit of the commonest fair-play
absolutely demands its redress Will the men
responsible for this Legislature take warning, Oh
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17
SpefiaI 2Iotlfss.
Roxer,s Aoof LInIment.

have tested Boyer's Hoof Eminent on the feet
OF over one hundred horses. The difference In the
condition OF the feet is great in lLs favor that
would not be without II for ten times Its cost 1t
should be properly applied TO every horses hoof es
pecially IN the Summer when the horses feet are
always in contact with the heated earth, which
dries them up and they become haTd and feverish,
which produces contraction, corns, quarter cracks
contraction of the back slnew, commonly called
"Knee Sprung" and often from the pains in the
hoOfs it prodtces sweeney IN the shoulder We re-
commend 1t as the test preparation we ever used
II should be used Oh every horses hoof as common
ly as oil is used harness or m,ns b9ota to Keep
them In good condition. Z. X. CbNKLlN,
Proprietor and superintendent Of the Continental
Stables, SAMSON Street. Philadelphia.
Z. BRINGHURSr ~ co., Apothecaries,
cor Sixth and Market streets
Having been appointed Agents for this popular
HOOf Imminent, are fully prepared 10 supply II
wholesale and retail al the manufacturers prices
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17

TWO DEMOCRATIC oPINloSs--A " LET-UP" URGED.
[From the wilmington Gazette-Democratlc.l
Under the present system the Democrats OF
New Castle County have no Representative in
the Lower branch OF the Legislature. Whining
ton has but one Representative and he is Re-
publican. Under the District system the hun
dreds 10 New Castle county giving Democratic
majorities would have sent Democratic Repre-.
sentatives to Dover.
Under the present system 1t is feared by
many, that in the next Legislature the Demo-
Gratis from this county will have no representa-
ton in the Senate. Under the district system
they would probably elect two Senator's.
1t is also feared that in two years from this
time il the present system is adhered to, Sussex
county will have no Democraticl Represents
tiyes in the Lower House OF the Legislature
aud probably but one Democratcl Senator.
[From the Eas'on, Md, JOurnal-DemocTatic
Our friends over the line ought to take warn
ing by the example Of Maryland The rural
districts formerly had the same jealousy OF Balt-
more, and it was long before the counties would
yield to Baltimore the representation she now
has-equal to three Of the largest counties. No
evils have followed granting this act of justice,
and all are satisfied. II Delaware would give
Wilmington representation in both Houses the
same az il now enjoyed by the counties, an act
OF justice would be done, but at the same time
the counties would have a controlling influence
in the Legislature to check any demands that
might be made on the part OF the city detrimen-
tai 10 the interest," OF lne couhues. any party
that opposes the truly democlrtic principle Of
equal representation will eventually go down, al
every experiment Of that kind yet made fully
proves. New Castle is Republican, it is true,
but if justice is not done her and the metropo-
lis Of the State, we fear our friends in the lower
counties will find political power slipping from
them, and the whole1State becoming Republican.
judicious yielding to the ri9lt, nOl1 may
give friends in New Castle and Wilmington, and
save the State, to the democracy in the future.
From the experience Of our own State, we can
assure citizens OF the counties Of Delaware that
they cd apprehend no evil by giving ecitizens
Of Wilmington equal representation with the
counties, to which they are justly entitled by
their population.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17

More Indian depredations in Southern Oregon
are reported. There has been no fight yet be-
tween the troops and Modocs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17

before Esq. Publ
Mrs. James Rowe was arrested by Constable
Truitt for threatening bodily harm to her land.
lord. William McSorley, for which she was held
in S400 bail to keep the peace.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17
THE t. WHITE MANS PARTY FIzzLED.

To be sure. There was no white Mans
meeting, at Dover, yesterday. Sam Townsend
came, but, for the gathering he lad called. There
was no response Of the people.
1t has been but two years and half since the
present Governor of Delaware was elected on a
platform denouncing the colorei voters, and
proclaiming the undying devotion of the Demo-
cratic organization to a purely white mans
government. But in this brief space, such a
profession of purpose has utterly eyaporated,
and to-day there are not half dozen in the
State willing to gather together in its behalf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17

ELECTION OF oFFIoERs or GRAND CHAPTER n. A. NJ.
Tie fifth annual conyocation Of the Grand
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, was held at Dover,
Wednesday. A variety OF business pertaining to
the order exclusively was transacted, but none
Of general interest beside the election OF officers
which we publish below;
ME- q. H. P-Geo. w. Stone.
NJ L. d. G.. II. P.-John W. Causey.
ME-. q. R.-R. s. Hemmons.
NJ Z. G. PHI. b. McIntire.
NJ. L. G. SIS. A. Hodgman.
NJ. Z. q. Sd. P. Almond.
NJ. L. G. C-Rev. Il. Israel.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17
aluots aud Shoes.

WLTANTED-EverYbody TO know thatthe place
wv 70 get COED Boot or Shoe, made 10 ut the
feet and please the eye Is at
LITrLE STORE AROUND the CORNER
In shipley, No. aus.
noyia-sm - JAS. W. BRINE, ACT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17
fiuauriaI.

LNIRsT NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON,
Depository Of the Public M0iites,
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATBA
EDWARD BETTS PREsIpkHT.
GRO. d. ARMSTRONG, CLaHIHR.
fK-PhiladelphiA and New York Exchange fur
nished TO regular depOsltors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at Az A. b.
DIRECTORS:
CLEMENT b. SNYTH, GKoHdE w. buaH,
isRAKL PUaEy, Bill dAkRHTT.
HKHRy 8 MoCohB, JOSHUA i. HkALD,
SAMURL JANIS, MIILIAA TAfEALl.
EDWARD BETTE. Octl-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17

YENaR ARTISANS SAVINGS BANR,
NO, soT MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, Dbl.
Omen 10 receive deposits daily Sundays excepted
during the usual business hours, and on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings from 70 O'Clock, 7. M.
All the profits OF the Bank, after the payment OF
necessary expenses, are devoted to the benefit OF
the depositors, and dividends arc made sem-annli:
ally I'm April and October. Since the organization OF
the Bank In 1851 the dividends have uniformly been
at the rate OF ak per cent per annum.
Dividends not drawn are regarded as deposits,and
at once become entitled to participate in future
dividends.
No manager 10 allowed 70 borrow any OF the FUNDS
Entrusted TO the Bank
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM hnIKs GEoRGE W. BUSH,
CIENEHT P SNYTH GKoRdR s. CAPRILE,
CHARLES w, Rowland, M. L. LlCHfBNSTKIH,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, N. IL BENSON,
HENRY r. DuRK JOB II. Jackson,
JOHN MoLKAR WIN. ii. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
VIM. S. HILLES, President
GEO W. BUsH Vice President ,
octl2-1y JOHN L. hcLBAR. Treasufer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17
For the Holidays.

For the Holidays.
odor Cases in Velvet, Russia Leather and Rose
Wood.
Cigar cases In Russia Leather.
Antique BrOnzes.
Gold and Silver Capped Pungents.
Cut Glass CJlOgnes In pairs and sets.
Wax Flower Materials, COlors and Tools.
Bohemian and Cut Toilet Sets.
Pocket Match Boxes In Russia Leather and Gilt
Bronze.
ments
French Plate Toilet Mirrors.
Hair Brushes and Comes
Powder Puts and Boxes.
Novelties In Perfumery.
Sundries In Relic Wood Scotch Plaid WOOk, Rose
W00d, Turkish Wood, Russia Leather, Swiss Carved
Wood, SatinwOOd.
Thermometers in great variety.
AT uniformly low prices at
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. lG.
Cotton quiet; 2Osl@2l5S Flour dull ! super
fine "a 50@5.50; extras 5000. 50; Penna. extra
family g. Wheat quiet; red l.95 az No l
Spring n. Corn dull new yellow 596D62 old
do. 81. Oats unchanged old mess pork il 4;
new 1871 Whiskey Nc.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-17
rrom our Late EoinOn of Ysstsrday.l


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.
A fire is raging ct Greenville, Pa, common
cling in st. Charles Hotel, and latest dispatches
say that thirty buildings have been destroyed,
including several mills and other large build
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

An act of Congress Of June 8, 1872
requires that bids Of $4,000 and up
wdrd be accompanied BY a certified check
or drqJt equal to fuc ercent. Of the Did.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

le7)6 From Gainesborough, by Helham,
Carrot, Livingston, Nettle Carrier d
West Fork, and Boatland, to James
town, 81 miles and buck, three
times week, supplying Little Crab
and omitting Boatland on return
trips. t# t
Leave Gainesborough Monday, We'd
nesdaY, and Friday at 6 a M; saf
Arrive at jamestown next days by
Leave jamestown Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday at lpIm;
Arrive at Gainesborough next days
by7 m. ,aW I, .,...A
l92o7 From Gainesborough, by Meigsvills
and Buffers Landing, to Celina, Al
miles and back, oiice week.
Leave Gainesborough Wednesday at
Arrive "a At oelma by apm,
Leave Celina Wednesday at3a m;
Arrive at Gainesborough by 8 am.
1ssOs From La Fayette, by Gibbs Cross
Roads, North Spring, and Whitley
vile, to Gainesborough, SO miles
and back, once aweek.r
Leave La Fayette Wednesday at Fam
Arrive ut Gainesborough by SPIN;
Leave Gainesborough Thursday at
am; et1fA
Arrive at La Eayette by spma
1ti)9 From La Fayette, by Red Boiling
Springs, Trace Creek, Cleuents-
vile, and Lodi, to Celina, SO miles
,sel and back, once a week. rFE@f
Iai leave La Faystts "Wednesday ais
ami 49,
Arrive at Celina by . M;
Leave Celina Thursday at6arhj
Arrive at La Fayette by pm.
lc2lo From La Fayette, by Alton, Hilh
Eulia, and Echo, to Hartsville, ne
turning by Goose Greek and Mead
orsville to Ga Fsyette, equal to 20
miles and back, three times week.
Lsave u Fayette Tnesday, ..Thnrday,.
aud Saturday at IL m;
Arriveat Hartsyille by S p NJ, snr
leave Hartsville Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 8 a n;
ArriyestLa Fayette byllarrA
l2etl Erem Lebanon. by Shop sprtnx;S
Cherry Valley In. o.), WATERMAN
E--. Three Eork1 IN. o., Alexandria,
and Liberty, 10 Smithville, 81 milss
miles and haek. three times week.
Lsaye rabAnnn Tosndrvs lhpxsdsy,
and Saturday 1t io.a0 Sypxs
Arrive 81 pithyilla by 80 "a
Leave cHl<R<{ila N0HQay No0U&#~
day, aud t5idsy q 7.50s q;
Arrive agLsbsnor By a.so p rn-
i M From Lebanon. by fuckers Crcss
Roads, Grant, New Middleton, and
Gordorsvills, TO Chesnut Mound.
20 miles and back, three times Z
week. - -
Leave Lebanon Tuesdsys Thursday
and Saturday at 7,io AMI
Arrive at Chatppt Mound By 4pm;
Leave Chekppt Mound Mondey,
Wednesday, asd Fnday at 10
Arrive at Lebanon by4Pn.
Iszls From IAnenpn. byAustia and Hsll-
wood. 10 home u Mules and back
Lave i.absnon sssusdayst7sn,
Alive AZ Eors ~ ~ e
Tssye Rors szr1-tsY e "a 20
1rrivs 81 Let2roa bysp n.
Proposais for twice sjNsek '..,vsee
invited. .r-sssSZ. "
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04
TENNESSEE.

From July 1, 1874, to June 30, 1876.
on the routes and by the schedules Of de-
partures and arrivals herein specified be.
iug routes established at third session Of
4lst Congress. and FIRST session Of 42d
Congress, and others.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04
SsralD HnD $ribrn'.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY Dr
M. s. M Mahoncy,
Rates Of Subscription !

Single copy, one year, ..........'s 200
Five or moro copies, one year, each, l,6o
ssg- For a club of Ten, at s1 so each,we
will send one extra copy free for one
year, to the getter up Of the club. -5a
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

(Epamine carefully tie forms and in
s.rucions aaneGed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

Kings Crock llAockwood Land>
ing), Half,Moon Island, Eagle
Furnace. Euehoe, Pin. Hook Land.
ing, Cotton Port. fuckers Ferry
Washington Thatcher's Land
ing, and Igon's Ferry. to Chatta-
nooga, 1855 miles and back, three
times week. in suitable and safe
steamboats,, and by schedule sat.
i,factory to the Department.
Nea service.
Proposals are iEv,t cd for six
times week service. ..
lslOl From Dl0untsville, by Beaver
Creek, to Union D:pot. 6l miles
and cack, six times week.
Leave Blountsville daily except SUM-
day, at Sans; .zFas
Arrive at Union Depot by Tam;
Leave Union Depot daily, except
Sunday, at 8 a. m;
Arrive at Blountsville By l0a. m.
1902 From Blountsville to Hilton's, 6
miles pnd back. once week.
Leave Blountsville Saturday at 4 p m
Arrive at Hilton's by 6'p. m;
Leave Hilton's Saturday at p. m;
Arrive at Blountville by 8 pm.
I9lO3 From Union Depot to Whites
Store, s miles and back, onOc a
week.
Leave Union Depot Saturday at s
an;
Arrive ut Whites Store by 10a. m
Leave Whites Store Saturday at II
an;
Arrive At Union Depot by ! pm.
l9loi From Elizabcthton to Carter's De-.
pot, 6 miles and back, six times a
week.
Leave Elirabethton daily, except
Sunday, at sam;
Arrive at Carter's Depot by 10 m;
Leave Carter's Depot daily, except
Sunday, at l0.l5sm;
Arrive at Elizabethtou BY IL m.
1905 From Elizabothton, By Gardens
Bluff, Dugger's Ferry. High
Health, Pandora. and Little Doe.
to Taylorsville, 33 miles aud back,
once week.
Leave Elzabethton Friday at 6 am;
Arrive at Taylorsville by m;
Leave Taylorsville Saturday at 6 m
Arrive at Blizabetbton by SPIN.
l9loe From Elizabcthton, by Carter's
Furnace, 70 Stony Greek, IA miles
and back, once week.
Leave Elizabethton Monday at 6 m
Arrive at Stony Creek by ii an;
leave Stony Greek Mo nday at II IN
Arrive at Elixabethton by5p p m.
l9l07 From Taylorsville. by North Fork,
Solitude, and Stages Creek, to
Jefferson IN. C.), 80 miles and
back. three times weck.
Leave Tay lorsville Tuesday, Thurs.
day, and Saturday at Sam;
Arrive at Jefferson by 6pm;
Leave Jefferson Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at Sam;
Arrive at Taylorsville by 6p m.
l9l0s From Tsylorsville, Head Of Laurel
Wards Iron Works. Mock's Mills,
Osceola, and Bluff Bridge 10. o.).
NAbingdou (Vs.), % miles and
back, ak times. a week.,
Leave. .Tsylorsyille daily except Snn>
day, at 7.30am;
Arrive at Abingdon by 4.3o pm;
Leave Abingdon daily, except Sun.
day, at 7.Soam;
Arrive at Taylorsvills BY iiSo ? m.
lslcSy from Tsyissyiiis. BY sha.a's
Gross Roads. Tssds. McBrde's
Mil, Sugar Grove, vstlsy Cruois,
Shulps Mills. Blowing Rock, Pat.
,tsrson. Lenoir Court House and
Love Lady. 10 Hickory Tavern
IN. C.) &c miles and back, twice
. week 10 Lsnoir Court House, 81
miles. and six times . week the
residue.
Leave Tsylsrsvills Tuesday and Fri
day allan; -
Arrive At Lenoir Court House nsx'
days by 2 pm;
Leave Lenoir Court House Wednss'
day and Saturday At 7am;
Arrive at Taylorsville Thursday and
Monday BY 2 pm; -
Leave Jenoir Court House daily ex
rsps Sunday, at 8 ; nii M
Arrive at Hickory Tavern oy ~ n
Leave Hickory Tavern daily, excep
Sunday al fors N;
Arrive At Lenoir Court House ey
-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04


1918 From Madisoaville, by Mount Per-
non, to Tellico Plains,,l6 miles and
back, twice week,
Leave Madisonyille Tuesday and
Friday at - m;
Arrive at Tellico Plains by5.3o d M
Leave Tellico Plains Tuesday and
Friday at lam;
Arrive at Madisonvills By ioa m.
1914 From Tellico Plains, by Balltown,
to Ball Plgy,lS miles and back,
once week. - - =
Leave TsllioO Plains saturday At 8
am; M Httr stsgs
AfIiysas Bali Play by lam;
Leave Fall Play Saturday at p =;
Arrive at Tellico Plains BY spm,
1918 From Tellico Plains to Jaiapa, @
miles and back, once week.
Leave Tellico Plains Saturday at 8
am;
Arrive at Jalapa by II a m;
Leave Jalapa Saturday at IL m
Arriveat Tellico Plains BY 3p m;
1915 From Athens, by sewee and Pin
Hook Landing, to Sulphur Springs,
"a miles and back, three times q
Leave Athens Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at 6 am;
Arrive AZ snlphny sprinzs By 5pm:
leave Sulphur Springs Tresdxy,
Thursday, and Saturday at Gam;
Arrive at Athens by spm;
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04
UNITED STATES
MAILS.
posr OrrIcr DEpARrMENT.

WAsHJNaToN, October 4, 1878. {
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Contract Office of this Department until
8 D. m. Of February 2. 1874, ito be de.
cided on or before March 2, l874,) for
conveying the mails Of the United States
IN the State of ass