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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04

CALIFORNIA APR1coTS and CuRRANT JELLY at
CHRISTIAN & WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04

ono Grand Cash Gift. 900
One Grand Cash Gift $4,000
One Grand Cash Gift .........,............ 12.50O
One Grand Cash Gift. 10000
One Grand Cash Gift -..................... UUo
One Grand Cash Gift. ift....................... 2,3Uo
"a Cash Gifts, $500 each.............. l2,3Oo
so Cash Gifts. $50 caci,.............. 10000
so Cash Gifts, 200 each. h............. 16,OeO
100 Cash Gifts, $50 each.............. 15.oOO
$50 Cash Gifts, 100 each.............. I3'OOu
500 Cash Gifts, so each.......... 29,500
Q 600 Cash Gifts, s each 45, 900
Grand Total, 900 Gifts, all cash.. ....S250,OO0
Whole tickets, So; half tickets, $2.5t. Club
rates, eleven tickets for $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04

TRANSFER PRISTISG-ISKs for copying letter.
headings, statements, way-bils, sc. Can be copied
In the ordinary eter-press book. Send your orders
for printing in these inks, and for all other descrip
tions of printing. to the DiSDatch Printing House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04

FINE SILK UMBRELLAS at cost n p. WE,sIcEr
e Co.'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
england.

england. 81
LIVERPOOL, February 3.--The new steamer
Brittanic, of the White Scar lines MAS
launched this morning at Belfast.
LONDON, February S.--The floor OF q fac-
tory in Lancashire, where a Liberal meeting
was being held, gave way yesterday and
precpitated large number OF people to the
story below. SIX persons were Killed, and
it Is feared many were fatally Injured.
LoNDos, February 2.-Of the members OF
the new Parliament thus far chosen the
Conservatives have a majority Of 18. There
were number of meetings of Liberals and
conservatives in the Metropolitan district
last night. which were addressed by their
respective candidates The proceedings at all
The gatherings were marked By much dis
order. ~ -,
The election in Greenwich Is Ia progress
to-day, and the return Of Gladstone Is
thought sure.
LONDON, February ga special dispatch
to the Daily Nems from st. Ps.ersburgh says
Russia has refused to send goods to the ex.
hibition to. be held in Philadelphia in 1876,
alleging that ii is private undertaking.
Dispatches from q number Of places
throughout. the Kingdom where voting is
taking place to-day report much excitement
and some rioting, especially in Bury, Lam
cashire, and Tralce, Ireland.
Right Hon. Robert Love was to.diy elect
ed to represent the London University In
the next Parliament without opposition.
Midaight-Forty.oDe members OF Parlia'
ment were elected or returned without OPP
position to-day. of whom twenty.seyen are
Conservatives and fourteen Liberals. The
Conservatives have made gans in various
localities.
The city of Lincoln, represented In the
last Parliament by two Liberals, returns
Colonel Chaplin, Conservative, and Charles
Zely. one Of the former members. The con-
test in this place was close and exciting, ana
was attended by great disorder.
large niobat one time held possession OF
the streets. Attacks were made on the poll
ing. places. Windows were smashed and an
al elnpt was made to set fire to hotel. The
military finally dispersed the rioters. The
disturbances were not renewed tonight, the
announcement of the result OF the election
having a trarqulizing clsect on all parties.
Germany.
BERLIN. February "A Dispatch from
poscn says Archbishop Ledochowski was ar
rested to Gay by order OF the German atl-
tnoritieS, and sent to Frankfort, on al order
! to undergo imprisonment.
Ldter.-hrcbbishop Ledowc!owski has
! been sent to OStrowo, in tt'e province OF
Posen, where he will bc Imprisoned in ac-
cOrdance with the sentence OF the court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04
:EKLY MORTALITY.

-----Week endlnG------7
Feb. 8, Feb. /, Jan. "a, Jan; 81
1872. 1873. 1874. 1874.
". Z. W G.. ". C. ". q
Total deaths. 10 II 20 23 l2 25 16 20
Stii-born Q l o q D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04

sALFs At THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ON
MONDAY, 9TIf FEBRUARY, ATSi2 O'CLOCK M-
BY GRUBBs 4 WILLIAMS -Four farms. See
advertisement
BY GRUBBS q WILLIAMS: Lot on the east side
OF Tenth street north Of Leigh.
BY W. 4. POLK 4 co.: Brick dwelling No. 7lo
Grace street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04

MUSICAL ms .-PI3NOS
lu TUSED-I respectfully announce to the citi-
zers OF Kicln9nd that having rem"ysd 70 thr cry
ton ON the PIaNO-fOR'Ef. other ins, s,r;,nicGts.
From long experience in teaciiag and faithful
attention hore to give satisfaction.
I am oprn for engc cement rs CHURCH-OR-
GaNIST Pian0-Fories carefully tuned and re-
paired. Orders may be left at Mrs. kessnicirs
trim ming store, S21 Fr0ad street, near MINI. OF
ut my residence, No. eos Broad treet. up-stairs ~
fr a-lm 4. GkBHARUT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04
A CURE OF LIVER DISEASE.

DR.. r. 7. Pierce:
Dear Sir-NIy wife last year at this time was con-
fined to her bed with chronic liver disease. / had
one of the best doctors to her, and he gave her
up to die, when I came upon some Of your med-
cine. bought one bottle and commenced giving
it. She then weighed eighty two pounds now she
weighs one hundred and forty pounds. and is robust
you see, am an advocate foe yeur ned dieipe.
"a SyIIIrA,f atEAzEEf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04

STATE TREAsURY.-The balance in tb
Treasury yesterday was 5000, ,04S.3l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04

LYME &BROTHER, IL 81, IN front OF Henrico
county court-house, tract or land III henrlco'
on the Nine Mile road, known as the "'eh-
ringsn tract
MOODY & ROYALL, II A. H., trustees sale OF
!. land and personal property OK Ihomas A.
Spears, in Chesterfield county,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04

SYMPTOMS OF LIVER CoMrLAINT-A sallow of
yellow color Of skin, or yellowish- brown spots OH
face AMI other paris Of body; dullncss and drowsi-
ness with frequent headache dizziness. bitter or
bad taste In mouth, dryness OF throlt and internal
heat; paptation in many cases dry, teasing
cough with sore throat; unsteady appetite, rising
of foud, choking sensation In throat; distress,
hclvinrss, bloatcd or full feeling about stomach
and Sides pain in sides, back, breast, and about
shoulders; collie, pain and soreness through bowels,
with heat constipation alternating with diarrhpa;
piles, fatulcncc, GOODNESS of eNtrem-
ties; rush Of blood 10 head With symptoms Of
apoplcxy, numbness Of limbs. especially ct night
cold chills, alternating with hot flashes kidney and
urinary difficulties; dulness low spirits, unsoci-
ability, and gloomy forcbodincs. Only few Of
above symptoms likely to be present at one time.
All who Use DR.. PfERCE's Alt Ext or Golden
Medical Discovery for liver complaint and its COM
plications, are loud ~ Its praise.
cI-RE or LIVER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest News from Washington.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.I
WAsHIEGTos, February 3, 1874.
rhe Army Appropriation Bill Dis

WAsH1EGToN, February 3, 1874.
The Army Appropriation Bill Dis
cEssetR.
The House to-day had under considera-
ton, in Committee of the Whole, the army
appropriation bill. The paragraph in which
the items for recruiting and transportation
OF troops was cut down from $l75,000, as
in the, estimates, to S1O5,0O0, was made the
basis Of general discussion under the FIVE
minute rule. OF the proposed reduction Of
the army, although the amount saved in this
item is but $4,000, yet as its intention is to
stop recruiting, and thus reduce the army,
it became the point on which the other re-
ductions hinged and when it was agreed to
by decisive vote an amendment prohibit
ing enistments which would increase the
army above $4,000 men was also adopted.
The use to which the army had been put
was severely criticised, Mr.Wbeeler, Of New
York, who reported the bill, asserting that if
the enlisted nen detailed as servants, &C., in
families and departments, and even in the
capitol, were put in uniform and sent to the
field there would be no lack of men.
The employment of Federal troops in
Louisiana was fercely denounced by the
Democrats and Conservatives, and found no
defenders on the Republican side. The main
question:. c., that the army shall be re-
duccd-bcing settled, the remainder Of the
bill is not likely to provoke much discussion,
and its consideration will probably be con.
cluded the next time the House goes into
Committee of the Whole. TIMoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04

Brief Cabinet meeting. All present.
Nomination: James A. Lee, register Of
the and-ofice in Gainesville. La.
A bill has been introduced in the House
providing that after October 1st the Bureau
of Military Justice shall be abolished, and
the duties of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and his assistants shall be performed by
officers detailed for such service.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Granger Dennan and Associates
Building a Telegraph Line from
Chicago to Winona, st. Paul, MINI
neapolis, and Westward.
[Winona Republican, Oct. %. J

lWlnona kepuDlcan, Oct. ~.
The high prices charged by the tele-
graph companies has led to the forma-
tion of company for the purpose Of
building new line between Winona
and Chicago, to give the business pub.
lie lower rates than have heretofore
been charged. From Mr.. F. D. Wood
bury, the general manager Of the new
organization, we learn that their esti.
mates place the cost Of construction be-
tween the two cities above named, at
about $4,000. g. .-... -.
It has been Incorporated as the Chi
cago and Pacific Telegraph Company
and it is the intention to extend the
line from Winona to Minneapolis and
St. Paul and thence westward. The
officers of the new company are well
known in Grange circles and stamp the
movement from the outset as unal-
terab|y opposed to high prices and the
grinding extortions Of the monopolz,
ing telegraph companies which nowrule
that business in the Northwest. The
Board of officers elected ty the corpor.
alton is IS follows:
President-J. s. Denman.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

st. Paul Wholesale Markets, Oct. &c.
Under continued unfavorable advices
from the East. the depression hereto.
fore existing in the wheat market re.
mains, with indicati that still lower
figures will yet he reached. Street buy
ers to-day are paying SOC for No. l, but
do not show any great anxiety to pur-
chase at this figure. For down river
points the outside figure is sc.
Corn is in fair supply, new being held
at 70 to 75c and old at IS to 00c.
Oats in store and on the street are
quotable at SOC, higher and lower fig
nres being paid in exceptional cases on
track SO to SIC.
Barley 81 to $l.l0.
A good business is doing in four-$5
to $5.25 for xxx; $3.50 to $4.75 Xxx;
So to $3.50 Xxx. Rye -four $2.75 per
sack. Corn meal So to 1926. Ground
feed $29 to $32. Shorts $14 to SIS.
Bran $l3 to $14.
Receipts Of new pork is in fair sup
ply, the market ranging from 500 to
SCI, and old at 81 above. Hams Ii to
l4c. Lard Is to l6c. Bacon ID to
ii l.2c.
Potatoes are coming in quite freely,
and are quotable on the street and in
store at from so to 80c. On track by
the car load so to 55c.
Apples are in good supply, winter
ranging from 1926 to 1876.
Hand picked beans 1926 to $3.50.
Peas So to 1920.
Chickens by the coop 40c; dressed
l2c. Pheasants So by the dozen. Ducks
l2c. Venison IL to 12c.
Fresh eggs in poor supply and firm
at Is to zoe.
Butter for table use in active demand
with quick market at 20 to Soc.
Cheese firm at IA to l5c for best
grades.
The receipts Of dressed hogs are
about equal to the demand, and are
quotab1e at &c.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
VIM. Inman died at Philadelphia Friday.
He entered the navy in 1872, and at ,-4~
time of his death was at the head Of Com
modores on tie retired list.

MONDAY, Oct. 26.-Sevsral Of the lead
ing citizens ofshrevepcrt, La, have been
a, rested charged with violation of the
enforcement act. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest Of many others.
Failuers in Boston have beea reported as
follows: J. n Lord, teas and cotfees; C.
5. Barbour, trunks; S Bearse, Jr, hats
and caps; C. C. McElvoy, furniture, and
J. BeIcher> boots and shoes Gen. Sher-
idsn announces several successes by COL
Buell. over the Indians in Texas. Several
camps have been broken up involving the
destruction Of considerable property.
The registration in New York, which clos
ed Saturday, shows total OF
146,0 ,075. with fifteen districts missing. -.
While hunting in Ponola county, Miss,
Wednesday, Ben. Mitchell shot into some
cane in which he supposed was deer,
killing Thos. L. Mosley, ,nortally wound
ing David White and severely wounding
W. P. Johnson, his three COMPANIONS. -.
By the explosion of a boiler in the salt
works Of G H. Cooper & Co., at New Riv-
er, Mich, Friday, two men named Cathan
and John Talbert and little son of Get
telly were fatally scalded and several 9th
ers injured. :. President Grant has COM
rlenced the removal Of unworthy Federal
officials in Texas. and is filing their plac es
it is claimed with good men, irrespective
of political bias.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
OHIO ELECTION, OFFICIAL.

The full official retn' MS of the late
State election in Obi show that 1885,.
406 votes were cast or William Bell,
Democrat, for Secr> :ary Of State 22l,-
202 votes for Allen Wykof, Republi-
can, add 1915 for John R. Buchtel,
prohibitionist, for the same position.
Bells official majority over Wykof is
l7,202. The official majorities in the
several Congressional districts cf the
State are as follows First district.
Saylor, Democrat, majority 1914; sec.
ond district, Banning, Democrat, 1873:
third district, Savage, DEM
ocrat, 1852; fourth district,
Mcmahon, Democrat, 1000
fifth district, Rice, Democrat, $3.50;
sixth district, Hurd, Democrat, l,787;
seventh district, Neal. Democrat, 1925;
eighth district, Lawrence, Republican,
376; ninth district, Poppleton, Demo.
cras, 42s; tenth district, Foster, Re.
publican, 100; eleventh district,
Vance, Democrat, l.941; twelfth
district, long term, Walling, Democrat,
3.l9l; short term, Finch, Democrat.
1878; thirteenth district, Southland,
Democrat, 1851; fourteenth district,
Cowan, Democrat, $3.50; fifteenth dis
district, Van Voorhees,, Republican,
900; sixteenth district, Danford, Re-
publican, 1926; seventeenth district,
Woodworth, Republican, 276; eigh-
tecnth district, Monroe, Republican,
2,l24; nineteenth district, Garfield, Re-
publican. 6.346: twentieth distict.
Payne, Democrat, 2,5l9. This gives the
Democrats IA and the Republicans 6
Congressman.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
THE LEPlnE TRIAL.
Bishop Tache ON the Stand..T he
Agreement Between the Hudson
Bay Company and RieI--The Trial
Nearly Concluded.

Bay Company and Riel--The Trial
Nearly Concluded.
Telegram from Fort Garry, Oct 23d]
Bishop Tache was examined to-day.
He was brought to court on stretcher.
He produced as evidence the agreement
signed by Gov. McTavish, between the
Hudson Bay Co., and the Provisional
Government for loan Of $4,000 ster.
ling, and stores amounting to $4,000
sterling and that the company was to
restore it's currency. The agreement
was signed by McTavish and Riel, and
witnessed by O'Donohne and Bum.
Some excitement was produced here in
consequence of this disclosure. Bishop
Tache completed his evidence at half
past and was not cross examined.
The Judge then announced the evi.
dencc closed and the court adjourned
until I to night, when Royal, junior
counsel for the defense, will sum up the
evidence. Chapleau will afterwards
address the court in French. The case
closes tomorrow.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

A Circuit Judge Orders the schole
Beard Of Keokuk to Admit q Col
ored Boy. -'
A telegram from Keokuk, Ia, Of the
10Th says: 'tThe school board of this
city having refused to admit colored
children to the high school, one of the
applicants; named Gerod Smith, insti-
tuted suit for . writ of mandamus COM
pelling the board to open the doors to
them. The case Was tried before Judge
Drawer Of the circuit court, at Fort
Madison, who decides that the plaintiff
is entitled to writ Of mandamus com.
pelling the board to !. admit him to all
the priv leges and benefits enjoyed BY
other scholars possessing the same
qualifications
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

$40 A: M.-Wheat opens unsettled at $50
for hard; Gle for No. /; 85xc for No. 2cash
and October; 84Xc for November, and 81 xc
seller the year. Receipts $4,000 bushels;
shipments l2O, ,OOO.
1915 A. M.-Wheat unsettled; No. l, 91c:
No. 2, 65xc; October 85xc; November
85c; year o4Xc; No. hard CSC.
lO:45 A. M.-Wheat dull; No. 92c; No.
2. 85xc; October 85xc; November 84Xc:
year 84Ac; No. hard &c.
1920 P. M.-No. wheat 92xc; No. 2
85Hc; October $3.50; November 84xc;
9sXc. Freights by sail 4Xc; steamer &c.
M.-Wheat unsettled at SIC for hard:
92Xc for No. l; 85xc for No. Q; 85Xc for
October and 84Hc for November and seller
the year.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Revocation Of Powers of Attorney.
Last Monday there was recorded in

Revocation of Powers of Attorney.
Last Monday there was recorded in
the Secretary of States Office, four le-
gal documents addressed "To all to
whom these presents shall come greet.
ing revoking certain powers Of attor
ney granted to Hon. Geo. L. Becker, as
one of the trustees for the sale of lands
of the St. Paul & Pacific railroad CON-
pany, held in trust for the payment of
four several mortgages issued as securi-
t;y for the payment Of certain bonds Of
the company. Heretofore Mr.. Becker
has been acting alone under power of
attorney for the other trustees of the
company in the sale of these lands,
but now that Hon. Edmund Rice, one
Of the trustees, has commenced pro-
eeedings Of foreclosure, this power has
been revoked. The only effect of this
revocation is that no disposition Of
these lands can now be made without
the acquiescence of all the trustees
under the several mortgages. The
first of the mortgages affected by this
revocation is dated June lst, 1862, for
$1,000, 900, and is signed by Samuel j.
Tilden Of New York and Edmund Bice
and Horace Thompson of St. Paul.
The second is for $2,800.000, of date
Oct. l, 1855, and signed by George T.
NJ. Davis of New York and Horace
Thompson. Both Of the above cover
lands on the Branch Line, the two
following being for Main Line lands.
The third is for $3,00O,O0O, dated
March 1st, 1854, and signed Horace
Thompson and Edmund of St. Paul,
and Samuel j. Tilden of New York.
The fourth is dated July 1st, 1868. is
for $6,000,0 900, and signed by Samuel J.
Tilden of New York, and Horace
Thompson of New York.
These several documents have to be
recorded in all the counties in which are
any Of the lands covered by the respec-
tive mortgages.
While the legal effect Of these docu-
ments is only as stated above, tits prob
able that their real effect will be to tie
up the lands until tho litigation from
which they sprung, is ended.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

Vice President-E. Dickerson. -..-~
Secretary-L. Bates.
Treasurer-First National Bank.
General Superintendent-C. O. Nor
gan.
General Manager-F. D. Woodbury..
Operations have already commenced
on the new line, which will run vja La
Crosse, crossing the river in this city al
the lower end Of town near the Green
Bay elevator. A corps of men are
pushing the work Of construction. and
the new line will soon be in the field for
business.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Chicago Produce Board, Oct. 2e.

Chicago Produce Board, Oct. 20.
$50 A. M.-Wheat lower and heavy At SIC
for November and 85c for December.
9:46 A. x.-Wheat irregular at SAKE cash
or November, and 85xc for December.
Corn lower and fairy active at CSC for Octo-
Der; 66c for November, and Csc seller the
year: Oats quiet nominally 46xc for Octo-
Der and 44Kc for November.
1915 A. M.-Corn irregular but firmer At
69x@70c for October 67@67xc for Novem-
Der, and 654@65 xc seller the year.
1925 A. M--Wheat unsettled at 4xc cash
or November, and 85%@85xc for Deem
Der.
':@ ?. M.-Wheat irregular and lower at
83X@83xc cash or November, and 834@
g Sxc. seller the year. Corn lower and weak
1t 69kc cash or October, and S. xc for No
vember: Oats dull at 46Xc cash or October;
4xc for November and 44Xc seller the
year.
New York Produce Board, Oct. Is.
1902. x.-Flour dull at e5@45 Is. Wheat
quiet; fair spring held at 81. .06@$l.O9. Corn
87@88c: Oats quiet; parties apart; esq
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19
THE CITY.

FIRE IN JEFFERSON CITY.-About $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, fire broke out
in one-story frame cottage on Levee, be-
tween Chestnut and Broadway, occupied by
dentist, name unknown, and owned by Mrs.
Young, which was totally destroyed. Loss,
$1,000 Insured, but for what amount could
not be asc crtained. Cause Of fire unknown,
From Yesterdays Evening Edition.l
HEAVY BURGLARy.-This morning about
$50 o'clock drawer was found at the corner
of Dryades and Common streets, containing
valuable papers, the property Of one Thos.
Jorda, coffee-house keeper. The drawer
had evidently been dropped at the above 10
cality by burglars Mr.. Jorda states that his
house, at the corner Of Dryades and Grayier
Streets was entered last night by thieves, who
appropriated to their own use the following:
A diamond breastpn, value $500; silver
watch. with gold chain attached, valHe -25;
gold rings to the value Of S25, and 81 - in
silver money. .......
About one month ago t is same house WIS
burglariZed to the tune OF So in currency,
and the supposition IS that the theft was COM
miited by the same parties, as the burglars
left behind them last night dirk knife which
they stole on their first raid. Nc clue to the
guilty parties has yet been found.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19
THE LATE REVOLUTION.

To the Editor of the N. O. Bulletin:
The revolution In Louisiana opens new 1uess
ton for consideration and debate.
The attempt was a success, hence 1t Is honOred
by the name OF revolution
1t deposed and made the former Governor and
administ, alton abandon their place and trust
They fed ANONYMOUSLY, secreted themselves,
not even calling the people by proclamation 20
sustain the Government.
Large bodies OF men were in the public street,
some Hrrayed in miiitary order, others passere
and spectators. The organized forces or the
State fired at the people without any Of the
or calling on the people to dispense.
Under our written law the people have the
right to ,evolutiomze. See article 10 of The
amendments Of the Constitution.
The President had no right to take posse sion
Of any It te- House, any jur sdcton
ia q State having the rights OF a State.
AS President ne must take for facts what eS
lists hc Is I'M pire and cannot &C jn1icialy.
He is 70 keep the peace, taking no notice OF the
cause of the quarrel. When the firing was going
on, or ,mme1lately before after, il was hi,
duty int rp, Sc, fa'hpg III that, the disturbance
being ended and order restored, lie certa ntS can
not exercise be ,lght by law to come III and reg
ulatt /! G internal affairs of State.
The peo pie of Louisiana govern and not the
President of the United States and, if they
choose u install and put i'll office of Governor a
citizen If the United States, it Is thei' reserved
right whether they adopt the ballot the
lnusket No provision Of the Constitution pro-
hibits euch course any more than It prohibits
the same form III the execution Of writ.
Full iaitn and credit shall b. given in each
State to the public act" The act was public
amicsble demand made and refused. al the
reserved right of the pr pie was the cause of the
installation of new administration.
TIE President is amcnable to tine written law /,
and, if he disregards that ana destroy, Il free
State without law or precedent, he Is gully, and
the people OF State suffer.
A MassACHUsErTs lANKrN.