davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16
. Washington City, aooordiBs to. the

: Washington City, abcosdiGg ! to ;the
New York Sun, is the culminatingr point
of the infamous "ring rule" of greedy
officials. That journal says: Neither
New York, Philadelphia, nor New. Or
leans, with oil the scandalons jobbery 10
which they have been subjected, can
compare with the brief reign and record
Of fraud and corruption ut Washington.
In eighteen months an acknowledged
debt of $l7,000.000 has been piled up in
var Va1ious forms. without counting s3, 50o,,
600 received from Congress. 2.750, 600
obtained from taxes, and obligations esti-
mated ut $2,000.000, but which may be
81, 600, 600. This is the result Of ring
rule in that short time; and, to make it
more complete, there is prevailing be-
lief that largo issues Of certificates and
bonds have been fraudulently put out,
under pretence OF forgery and robbery"
The press of Vienna, which is very i'm
portant and influential, is largely
worked, owned, written and Influenced
by Jews. In Vienna there are, today,
more Jews than crossed tho Jordan with
Joshua, and in the Austrian empire there
arc rs many Jews rs there were in Judea
at the time of Titus. The Jews of Eu-
rope play most important part in
music. in money making and'in politics.
They have taken possession of much Of
the goods Of Europe without striking o
blow in battle or sustaining the burdens
of national life. If ever there was q race
specially favored by Providence it is the
jewish race, for it is the wealthiest, most
courted and most influential in Europe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16

Camphor Cream.-Ane elegant preparatit n
for the skin. Cures instantly the bite OF In
sirable article. For sale at HEINITSH'S
Drug Store. June 13f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16
The BURNING OF COLUMBIA

Have devotecs OF the weed had euch an on
portunity as this Little Favorite" now offer.
"A small FIGARO" at 50 so per hundred
brand four for twenty-five cents, equal t.
any retailed in the city at ten centa. tnna D
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16

A Manual for County Officers,
DOR Clerks, SheriAfs, Trial Justices. Pro
H. bate Judges, Auditors, &C., for sale at
June 20 u N..L. BRYAN'S Bookstore
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16
Home Stomach Bitters

Home Stomach Bitters.
lNHE CELEBRATED HOME STOMACH
4 HlffER'S arc compounded from the best
Iontcs aud -iromat!cs IF the Materia Medica,
Indigestion. Tho ingredients used in their
composition are tho best OF the class to
which they belong, being highly tonic, stimu-
tamt' t;na s1rTmGchic and sliyhyiara.
I've. imey are used by the most celebrated
prtodle practice. and endorsed by celebrated
Gnemietsand profcseorsi in st. Louis, CLica 20.
Pittsbnrg and Cincinnati. For sale at tho,
PFESg FisTg.S s'oreS OF Dr. E T. Jackson and ". G.
fi9utF, anu Dy JOHN AGNEW 4 SON,
June ~ Wholesale Agents.
CAPTAIN JACK
Ii AS gained reputation by bloody deeds
Ill The "INDIAN GIRL" has establisbc,j
one by giving smokers an opportunity of
saving their money by dealing with A siorc
that makes specially Of CIGARS. And
wLilst the one will be
CONVICTED OF
TEeachory and meet fel0n's doom. the other
Will receive the plaudits Of her customers.
since
TIE BURNING OF COLUMBIA
Have devotecs OF the weed had euch an on
portunity as this Little Favorite" now Offers
"A small FIGARO" at 50 so per hundred;
brand four for twenty-five cents. equal to
any retailed in the city at ten cents. juno "a
New Books at r. L. Bryan's Bookstore
II EADERS OF FRANCE, or Men of the
IL Third Republic. sl.75.
Questions OF the Day. BY Rov. DR.. Hall.
Work.A Story OF Experience. by Miss Al.
Bressant-A Novel. ByJulian Hawthorne.
Est en- Cooke. $l66. ~ 'onn
4 vagabond Heroine. By Annie Edwards.
HMondon Heart-A Novel. by Fargeon. ~.
maya Novel. By Mrs. Oliphant 81. &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16
Mills House Sale Stables.

Cow Feed.
X TONS SHORTS and WHEAT BRAE. for
- sa!et by HOPE 4 GYiES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16

time to convey persons toz5.*sAAeAAo
points they desire to visit. kK1:Zz2325
The subscriber having had much experienca
in hotel keeping, and aided by courteons
ana competent assistant, fatters himself. BY
strict attention TO business, and with corps
OF opnging servants at his command, he will
Do aDie 10 give satisfaction to all.
ue promises to supply his
,.Ss&s5 TABLE with overy article to be-
found at the fret class hotels OF the p.erior.
besidea oysters. scollops, soft crabs an every
variety var q hsh aboundinng in the prolific wa.
spect, the subscriber would refer to ali who
have patronized him in years gone by.
TERMs.Per month, $35 to $40: per week
s!i TO sl2; per day, 50 so; children and ser.
with families and exoursionists' '-'"''
o. GEO. W. TAYLOR. Proprietor.
o"H' - limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16
City Property for Sale.

AsA FOR sale on advantageous terms, a
GssN most desirable RESIDENCE, pleasantly
located in the city, having large grounds
and convenient out.buiidings. Titles perfect
Call at onco on ANDREW CRAWFORD,
July 13 f6 No. 8 Law Range
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16
HEALTH AND PLEASURE,

10 The sea bretz", with u dolrLic piazza Oh the
front, and delightful p!ank walks, free
from sand and dust. for til" enjoymcn: or 30.
aes'riams. BATHING HOUSES neatly .ttcd
guests can enjoy the refreshing .ca bath. A
spacious BALLROOM is attached to the
House, whore BAND OF MUSIC will he in
readiness 7, to give Zest and pleasure to the
loellnB houru. BAR-ROOM and BILLIARD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16

Oats and Corn.
I 0Nn BUSHELS prime white CORN
lsOOO 800 bushels heavy OATS
For sale low for cash. HOPE & GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16

Tue PnaS1x is tie Oldest Daily Paper
in the State, and has been regularly
Issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
By Telegraph anl Mails, from all parts
OF the World; together with
COMMERCIAL AND MARKET REpon1s:
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS an6
READING MATTEE, OF interest % eyery
body, will be found in these publications
THE EDITORIALS
Aro carefully prepared, by competeM
writer's; while special attention is given
TIE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole. no DETER rSyEs1-
MEST can be made, than q subscription
to one or the other of these publications
The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MoNrHs.
Daily PHGS1x. 81 Oo
Tri-Weekly SO
Weekly CLEANER {48 columns) -. 1 SO
These papers were the first issued ie
Columbia, in 1865. after its partial de-
struction, aud have been regularly pub.
lished ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
throughout the middle and upper Coun.
ties Of the State. aud are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADyERr1srS,,
The PHOENIX has q greater circulatioc
through the upper part of South Caro-
Ina Ma" any OTHER daily paper, published
4" tie STATE. Merchants and others VII!
find its columns an admirable means os
communication with the people of the
entire up-country. Advertising rates ara
reasonable and equsble. Send adyer-
tlsements marked with the number, uf
times they are to be inserted, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration of
the time; and not continued "to fill np."
Office on Richardson Tor Main) street.
between Taylor and BIanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16
Photographic Gallery.

Photographic Gallery.
IRe-,-16n RISER Il CO., on Plain
RSS#4FSSa - Bstreet, are making the very
$pExES3HY best PHOTOGRAPHS; also,
&9&4M&AM the best FERREOTYPES in
sesglsSGsa-s tho State, arc now made at
this gallery, either sitting or
standing. Old pictures copied in the very
best manner. We nre now prepared to fur
nish any kind OF picture, varying in price from
60 cents to 500. Give US a call. July I'm
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07
A Danbury DomestIc, scene.

1t is very rarely indeed man leaves
his wife in bed asleep and slips softly in
to- the. Kitchen to surprise her by put
tlpgs polish on the cook stove. When
he does it,, it is an event of some import
ance. in. the family history. and the way
he does affords material for edifyiRg re-
Elections for days at time. He first
moistens the baking by filling the sau-
Ger to. the brim with water. Some. of
this he spills on his pants but generally
manages to get the greater part of it on
the. carpet, Then he grasps the brush
firmly in his right hand, and setting the
saucer on the floor where it is handy to
step in, he goes to, work. and, for the next
fifteen minutes most astounding COM
plication of noises proceeds from. the
Kitchen. There is the whisk of the
brush rs il glides over the smooth pla-
ces, and then. ~ sharp rap as it comes
in contact with an unexpected angle.
There is sort 'of Il Kissing noise
made by himself, and which indicates
that the stove is occupying his entire at
tcRtipn, And this occasionally y relieved
by sundry exclamations which may or
| s'''y 'NNh l""S'iNANANhNN w WV Nplh
hand-snch as, 'Ouch" "C-h-r-i-s-t-o-
p-h,e-rl" "Alerciful heavens!" "thunder
and lightning" and the like. Tho final
noise is snap of something like crock
cry which is slightly mixed with proper
proportion of pure English. and. about
this time tho sharar Of his joys, and
sorrow makes. her appearance in the
picturesque attire a woman, always as
sumes at that hour-cosets and hoop
skirt predominating-and the spectacle
her eyes fall upon is astonishing TO the
farther extreme.
ihe stove appears in half!dressel
uniform of hlacking and ashes, and
seems to be taking a lively interest in
the WHOLE affair, while the man of the
house, apparently riveted to, the spot
stands there in his shirt sleeves, staring
with all his might at, hole in the car.
4 pet, and vaihly endeavoring to com.
prshend how it all happened, while
lpatehes Of agreeable lpstre. illuminate
his face md shirt front, and Vtsya black
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07
Census Stadiee. who aye Ne brsskiAna1
BY FRor =. y BueLER,
LINCOLN, April, 1872.

LINCOLN, April, 1872.
ons-seventh Of our United, States population
is of foreign birth, namely FIVE and a half mil.
lions, among thirty eight and hale in exact
fgurcs 5,507, 7,546, among Ss,55S.371.
The foreign element Is much the largest at tn e
North but it's distribution is almost identical
In the newes. and Oldest States, on the At.
lantic and on the Missouri. Thus the for.
eNgR percentage IN both Massachu setts, the
Oldest State, and in Nebra ska the youngest, IL
in both States, well.ngh the same namely one
fourth. In the former, a58,129 in total Of
1,457,351; In the latter, 30,74S, In total If
l22,993. Yet the quality of foreigners
West is, no doubt, better than East Those
who have least Of pluck and purse lnger
along the Atlantic, drudges, or even pan.
pers or worse. But those better and better OFF
go West, become landlords and lords OF the
and. The first German GnvernOr WAS elected
in State on the Mississippi
or the 30,74S, foreign bnrn Nebraska ans
those originating in the British Empire are
the most numerous, being l2,27l. N xt and
almost as mum erous, is The T,utonic element
amounting 10 12026. The Scandinavians half
as many vi Tue NJ DfhSklhps lnen, lnfeC-
fouIlhs are native a meIican, while of the re.
maiaaer, two. aiths ure of British origin. The
English percentage is larger In Nebraska than
any oiber State except three.
These figures prove that the settlers in the
United States will form one homogeneous
people, and that Engfsh speaking and bold.
ing mainly TO English institutions.
AS they were in tue beginning 50 they are
now, aud ever shall be IN S1ecuLa sdecuLorum!
Still, among the IL, 3O4 homesteaders and the
IL, AL prc'cmplors who, before the close of
1872, had filed their claims to land in the Lin
coin office, the names bet0ken very various
| nalionalities. So do those of the 1926
purchasers who bad bought 294,652 acres of
the Burlington 3 Missouri River Railroad
on ten years credit aud six per cent interest.
A new impulse has just been given to railroad
sales, because on those mad. since 1872, moth
ing Of tue principal Is payable uatil the end of
the fourth year, and then only one seventh All
| nunlly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07

List OF Patents tssued from the United State
Patent ONCE to ONO Inventors. for the week end.
ing Nav o, 1873, and each bearng that date. Fur.
nlshed this paper by Cox Cox Solicitors of Patents
Washington. D. G..
Wresch-S. Barry and f. Perkins, Bruins.
wick.
Potato Digger--Silas Blgelow, Ncwbery and
Leander G. Bigelow, Kirklanh
Spring Bed Bottom-H H. Blair and &.
Barry, Brunswick
Governor for Steam Engines-Wm Ord,
Brooklyn
Barrel Ifeatcr--A E. Salisbury, and S. S.
STEEL, Martin.
Belt Lacing Needle-,Jno w. Smith, Bryan.
Scoop tor Raising Sunken Coal-ltobt. Stiles
Cincinnati
Saving Mdchine-John T. Baggs, Bridge
port.
Dinner Rul-Emil G. Luke, 1Eassilon.
Straw Stacking Attachment for Threshing
Machines VIM. Carr. Yellow Springs
Swaging Machine-Henry NJ. Crippen, Bart
lett.
Hollow Auger-Eliza A. Essig, Canton.
Filly Plaie-Chas. D. Everith Cleveland.
Wash BOler-M. q. Gibson.
Shovel Plow-W. Johnson and NJ Ranney,
NUTlhhcld.
Slate Washer-D. w. Lut and w. G. Shields
Bellair.
Whip Rock-John w. Mitchell, Cincinnati
Wagon Seat-JnO. w. Plalenburg, Tiftin.
Steam Pump-Geo. j. Roberts, Dayton.
Thill Coupling VIM. e.. Shepherd and L
w. Curtis Cleveland
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07

permitted to him, to ensure prompt at
tention. The back of the cart is open
cd, or, at least that one compartment of
itwkieh contains the tins wanted at the
moment; they are quickly taken and, all
made snug and tight again, seeing that
it is part of the problem to be solved
how Tar the holecontents of the cart
can be maintained at temperature of
2l2 Fahrenheit or so. The receiver of
the dinper gives up the ticket, which, has
already been paid for.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07
BRIDGE NOTICE.
NOTICE.
A UC 10 n =!

SHALL SELL ut public auction, on
1Thursday the 18th day of June ls7A and following
days until the sale is finished at my Residence, In
the village OF Ashtabula, quantity of
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07

l. sPEcK OF W,H-The citizens of Youngs.
town aro much excited over the railroad war
that Las been began there by the Atlantic and
Gtent Western. Painsyile and Youngstown,
Gnd the M4nonius Coal road, for the poses.
sion OF the canal in that city, which has been
hbandoned by the canal company. The track
Cg the Ashtahula Youngstown, and Pitts.
burg Company lies along the edge oi
the canal aud the company object 10 the
ether companies gaining possession of the ca,
nd and, took forcible possession Of Il by &C,
cIpying the tow path With side tracks and
placing cars thereon Tho track laid below
ile tow path was torn mp on the night OF the
2jyh. and the cars thrown inio the canal by
the first named road. Legal acIion has been
taken IN tue matter, and will, II is hoped, In d
IAorl ime put and end to the strife.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07

LEPRosY IN SAN FRANcIsco.- Dr. David j.
Lee, formerly a medical officer in the Sand
wich Islands, makes the startling statement
to the San Francisco Chronicle, that lepEosy
exists in that city. Some years ago he learn
ed of cases Of leprosy hut they were kept
concealed Now, however. they are 10 he
seen on the street. In every instance he ira
ces IL 10 II Chinese origin. In the Sandwich
Ls lands il has long been prevalent, and the
Gov ernm, nj has with great difficulty kept it
from spreading He pronounccs ii an incura-
ble iseHsc, which can only he KEPT from in
creasing by secludng those afflicted with il, SO
that they may not come in contact with well
persons. The statement OF DIR. Lee has caused
great uneasness in San Francisco, rs well it
mipht Tie fact is II startling one, and suc.
grsis the qucsiion--i this friebt'ul disease has
found lodgmeni on the Pacific Coast how
long will II be leIore it will also find its way
to the Atlantic, and especially to the congpn.
ial climate ofonr Southern States, and become
a permanent blot upon that fair portion of our
land There is ground, certainly, for appre-
hension
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07

Wha to do with the Modocs who surrend>
cred last week, at once Lecomesa puszling
question. 1t has not been ia the least simpl'
fed by the Iact that the captives in a manner
turned States evidence and guided the troops
to Captain Jacks retreat The snvages wrrc
almost caught, their leader and the majority
Of his followers escaping by one of those
lucky chances which have all along favored
them. They were, however followed up with
such energy thai on the next day-Friday the
"Charlies." BIston, Bogus, aud car-faced,
Jim with sundry squaws, were caught and the
rest OF the party, inc!usAng Jack, sent word
that they would come in. Some delay oe-
Cured and night came on, during which Jack
and three others effected their escape. All
the rest, including "Schonchin," ale prison
ers. Jack has since been captured, aud Is a
sullen prisOner-silent, aud grouty.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07


THIERs.-The Frcn ch Assembly nfter hav-
ing accomplished the overthrow NJ Thprs
and the installation of Marshal MarMahon
and IN cxr rmely Conservative Monnmhinl
-cnbmet. voted to rchHild The Colnmn Ven.
dome, destroyed by the Commune, and then
adjourned A dispatch from Paris
on Saturday might last, SAWS the Or.
eanst in the Assembly nre seeking an nlli-
ance with the left Centre. composed of those
deputies who believe in the permanent esiab-
lishmen. OF moderate republic one ns far
removed from. the exccssrs Of the Reds as it
would be from the reaclinnary tendencies of
the Bourbons andhe Bonapartlsts They had
refused 10 fom coalition with the Lpgi,i.
misls and Bonnparlisis. The Left CenlFe en-
ter,ans the pro position,
NJ Thitrs, since, he has declared his adbe.
sion to = ~public as the best atainnble gov
crnment for France, and in TACT the only one
tina: promises national unity and lhcrtv reg.
ulalrd by law, is The accepted leader of this
party, to whom not unlikely France will be
eventually indebted form stable govcrnmeHt,
meeting tho popular asPira'ipns Of the people,
lis refusal for having anything 10 do with the
Orlranists indicates n consciousness ofsirrngih
and conviction that they wila soon br in pow
or again and shaping the future government
of the nation. That the Orlennists, the most
moderate and reasonable Of the Monarchisis
should seek an alliance with the ntiye
Republicans. 10 put down the Bonapnriisis
and L"gitimsts, shows hy what n frail hnnd
OF union the three factions arp held together
which united in The Ass emily 10 throw I'm.
pedimPnis. In the way of VI. Thirrs. aud his re-.
publican programm" and with which the coal.
i,ion were only able 10 master majority of
sixteen in u body of nearly seven hundred rep
rescntativra
But what |. To come in the near future there
Is no use trying to guess. The French are
given to startling political surprises. Mac
Mlhon was made President hccnuse he
represents the army-as the man most compe.
tent 10 suppress mohs in Paris, Marsrles. or
Lyons. lie Is destitute of grent civil eapa,
city hut will naturally cling Ia power now that
hc has II, France Ia without prrmanent
government or constitution, and in adopting
one, il will be great advantage 10, the oppo.
ncnis of n republic 10 have MncMahon at the
head of Affairs. Failing in n monarchy, HIey
would prefer republic with him, ms Presi-
dent They dread n successful republican ex.
pertinent, which would probably DO the out
co me of Thi rs' lpaderhhip
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07


Tug Bsecher. TiltOn scandal has been re.
yIYel again. and the reciprocal contract be-
tween these gentlemen ana Mr. Bowen Of the
Independent, In which II VAS putually agreed
tAal the whole matter Of difereGce between
them should be cast to oblivion, and The rea-
iion Of harmony and respect should be reestab
lshed, has been nude public. II there " as
any ground for The scandal, and truth 10 the
Charge that Tllton had been injured rs alleged,
the agreement 10 squelch the matter and bridge
over the breach. has only had the result that
IJght have been expected. Injuries of that
nature are very likely to raDkle, and however
Lraye the silence undertaken, II will not prob.
ably prove very permanentor or inyiolable, and
Mr.. Beeehsr will prove himself either very
brave, or very siolld, II he shall be successful
81 his continued determination OF retlcence.
Eiuce the above was written, Mr.. Beecher
has published card, In which he admits the
honorable course OF Mr.. Tilton. The Deacons
OF Plymouth Church held a meeting on FRI
day evening, lasi week, at Mr.. Beechers re.
quest, Il Is said, and determined to investigate
tie matter. The immsdiaie occasion of this
action Is the publication nfthe singular sr,icl,s
Of agreement between Mr.. Rsssher, Mr.. Bow
a. and Mr. Ttl!en.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07
INVESTMENT BONDS
'CuE NORTHERN, PACIFIC, RAIL

'EHE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
1 Road T-9O First Mortgage Gold Bonds. which we
Recommend as a probable and well secured invest.
ment bear Per cent gold Interest, and have the
following elements of security. Wig:
/, TAeyare the obligation OF n strong corporation,
g. They are a First Mortgage ON the Road its Equip
ments, Rights aud franchises
3. The, a frat lien on its net earnings
L. There II pledged In addition, for the payment Of
principal and Interest Land Grant of l2S 800 acres per
mile through the States and 2A000 acres through The
Territories trayersed, The Company is already enti
tied to nearly Ten Millions of ts Grant and it's
Land Sales thus far hays realized Ab6s per acre;
With NEARLY 500 miles of rhe read compleeedHnd In
operation the earnings fOI, 1919 will he large.
All marketable srpeka and honde art received In ex-
change for northern Paeihcs on the most favorable
terms
BAY COOKIE a CO..
Financial agents OF Northern Paddle Railroad 90.
land, successors TO J. ". Painter. General Agen5s
for Ohio. For sale In tAshtahula BY PAR
AL BANK AsS sSKsHTAbUIi LOAN Associ ,TIoN'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07

PEACE In bovtsANA. - q is not sli,ile agree
able to hear tina, McEnery has issued an ad.
dress to his paFtiEans in Louisiana, advising
acquiescence in the Kellogg government, in
the expectation that Congress, next winter,
will take up the difficulties in the State, and
possibly provide new election foT State Off.
GERS. This sensible move on the part Of
McEnery shows the ipti,ence of the Pres.
idential proclamation, and will undoubtedly
secure him, aad his party more favorable
hearing in Congress than they would have
received had they remained in armed rebel.
lion against the government, recngniSed by
the courts and the President McEnery's par
tizans ella i'm that SO Far their resistance has
been only against the State authorihies, and
W hen it was complicated by resistance to the
F cderal power they abandoned their lawless
policy