davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-30
Tax Notice

1 am now prepared to receive the
State and County Taxes for the fis-
cal year 1875. The levy for this
year ia IA follows:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REf u BllCaN 11ChEI.
For the amendment to section IL,
article V, of the Constitution, pro-
hibitins the State from assuming or
paying the Union and Planters
Bank bonds.
For the amendment to section 6,
article VIII, of the Constitution,
providing for the distribution and
expenditure of the Common School
Fund.
For the amendment to section II,
article vi, of the Constitution, pro
viding for the division of the State
into a convenient number OF Chan =
Gerry Court districts.
For State Treasurer:
GEORGE M. BUCHANAN,
OF Marshall County.
Let the District, County and Beat
officers follow.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-30

The new postal cards are much
handsomer than the old, being sim
ply beautiful.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-30

FOR RENT.-A large and CON-
modIOus brick tore-house on west
side Court Square. For terms ap-
ply at this Office. my15tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-30

Dur No. Mark Joseph, Johu
W Hpscomb.
DIsr. No. George p Adams,
Robert e Andrews, w. Cart John
go.
Dyr. No. 4-Black Brown, j G
Pitchford.
DIsr. No. 5-Sam Milton, Z L
Hargon.
The Democrats on their part ex-
pressly pledge themselves. that all
members Of their party. that may
~ named by the Sheriff, shall. on
election dag, attend the polls during
TIE whole sday and act rs deputy
Shefi6s, under the entire control
and direction Of the deputy Sheriff
" that precinct; and that every
person shall be allowed to vote as
he sees &c without any molestation
or Interference on the part of any
person. The Republic ms pledge
themselves 10 the same.
To the faithful performance of this
agreement, We pledge ourselves and
our respective partiesf
Henry r Smith, Chairman; F B
Pratt, John johnson, Mark Joseph,
Bayless (his ID mark )Fairfax. James
J Spellman, e Fl Luitwieler, T j
J0ses, JEFF Branson, II A Walker,
VIM 81 Becker. JEFF Gilmore, B r
Hsrrison--Republican Elk. Commit
tee.
Robert Powell. Chairman T l.
Holiday. j Mcfarland, w G Kear-
ney, Joe Lane, L F Montgomery, j
II Randall, Jno Q Pitchford, Il L
Cheek, j M MISUNDERSTANDING
Executive Com mittee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-30
Dairy Sni,h,
vs..
Bette Smith,


This cause coming on to be heard
upon application of complainant in
the above stated case, for an order
of publication as to defendant, Bet
tie Smith, and it appearing to the
Court that said defendant is non
resident of the State of Mississippi,
and resides IN the State of Virginia,
at or near Gordensville, in said
State. 1t is therefore ordered by the
Court that publication be made in
the ''American Citizen,' a public
newspaper printed ana published as
the official journal of this, the 18th
Chancery District, for four consecu-
tive weeks, notifying said defendant
TO appear before this Court on the
first Monday of November, 1875,
and plead, answer or demur to the
bill of complainant filed against her
in said cause, or the same will he
taken as confessed as to her. Done
at rules this 18th day Of September,
A. d. 1875.
GEO. II. EDWARDS, Clerk.
A true copy from the minutes of
said Court.
Witness my hand and seal
[sEAL fsaid Court. this September
18th, A. D., 1875.
GEO. II. EDWARDS,
sep1Sw4 Clerk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-30

It is agreed between the Execu-
tive Committees of the Republican
Hnd Democratic parties, of Madison
county, Miss, that the county ticket
Of Madison county, at the election
to be held November I'd, A. d. 1915,
shsIl be composed as follows:
For Sheriff,
r. j. Ross,
Ckancery Clerk,
e. 8. jeffrey,
Circxit Clerk,
G. w. Anderson,
). i. Boyd.
Assessor,
j. p. Parker,
Coroner and Ranger,
Phillip BARLEY,
W. g. Love,
Cottox Wcigker,
j. j. Richards,
70, the Senate,
F. b. Pratt,
For Representatives.
David jenkins,
Il. A. Stebbins,
j. B. Yellowly.
For Srpervisors,
DISTRICT No. III. NJ. Richards.
DzgrRICr No. Wv. G. Kearney
D1gT. No. al. F. MoHtgomery.
D1Df. No. Al. T Jones'.
DIR. Ho. 5.-Beaj. F. Harrison.
Jssssoss Of To Peace,
O1DT. No. LIB r Passmore and
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-30

Making "a total of 20 mills, or 2 per
cent. on the valuation of all proper
ty. The time for paying taxes with
out any additional costs, expires on
tha
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
-IEIEE COUNTY.

A 7 RULES, Monday 1871 day Of
September. 1915, Ia the Chanceiy
Cont Of Lcdkc Comfy, Mississippi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10
Carson Items.
Iron the Tribune. Feb. 81


The 3 o'clock morning train nearly
got into trouble this morning by somc
Of the cara running oil the track this
side Of tho big tunnel. AMI in conse-
quence did not reach Carson until 1:2O
A. n. II WA n merry 30 some that
nothing worse occurred. We are not
surprised at the accidon M ID. U. Adj
kinson, Postmaster ut Virginia, Spiro
and Geo. I. Lammon were aboard. We
would not return on that train in COM
pany with ID. D. for all the wealth Of
the Company.
A man was stopped by two roughs
last night at the corner Of 9th street, be-
tween Gibson X Barber's store and the
livery stable. One blackguaid held the
mans arm whilst tho other went through
him. We learn that $50 and q watch
and chain was taken from the nan. II
Is also said that two mon were stopped
and robbed at the north end Of town.
last night.
Quite IN interesting little fistcuf en-
counter occurred last evening in the vi
cinity Of tho Occidont Saloon between a
representative 81 the v. & I. machine
shop and o man who hews timber ia the
mighty forest. After mauling each
other for several minutes, with no APP
parent advantage 10 either. thoy were
finally separated. ri
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10

A woMAS died Of Pittstown. Rsnse-
laor county, tho other day at the great
age Of 1916 years, after q life which had
in II something OF romance. Mrs. Man.
chester was married whom Q young wo-
man, and was deserted by her husband.
who went of to Canada. Several years
after. when she sought him there. she
found him married again. As he begged
piteously. tho mean fellow, not to DO cS-
posed. she calmly left him, and return
Ing home, sent one Of his son to 1.-Two
with HIS father. Another son, now 40
years old. has lived at PitistowR aud
has cared for his injured mother faith
fully. lie promised TO remain single
and live with his mother 40 long as she
should DO spared him; and ho has kept
his word.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10
THE C,RsONsCIrY INCORr0RATION
Att.

Some OF tho amendments 10 the Act
for tho incorporation Of Carson City. as
they will DO reported to-day by The COM
mittes having the bill in charge, are
thus summarized by tho APpeat:
II names Eve instead Of three trustees.
These are II. L. Rice. A. Il. Driesbach,
Jacob Klein. William Corbett and ID. A.
Bender.
The city is to be divided into two
wards. the dividing line being Proctor
street.
Two Of the trustees, namely, Rice
and Driesbach. will represent the First
Ward: Corbett and Bender the Second.
Klein Is TO DO considered rs elected al
large.
This Is the scheme Of the government.
The Board OF County Commissioners
are to have no part or lot IN the doinSs
Of this Board.
The tax cannot 10 less than ono-quaI-
tsr Of one nor moro than one per cent.
No warrants san issue without there is
money in the treasury Of the corpora
ton. Under no circumstances al n
municipal debt be created.
The bill is endorsed by both the Tri-
otus and Appeal, and 80 far rs wo can
learn. by nine-tenths Of the en,erprising
and tax.paying business men OF Carson.
II ought 10 pass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10
rnr hi,toric s.. OoO. which hSured 50

The historic $1,000. which figured so
eonspisuously in the "diabolical con-
spiracy" which dropped Senator Pome-
roy. OF Kansas. 80 abruptly from public
life . short time ago, is still unclaimed
in the Treasury Of that State. The
Lower House of the State Legislature
passed q joint resolution last week dis
claiming on the part Of the State all
ownership In tho money. and decresing
that IL be taken from the Treasury and
given back to Messrs. York and Pome-
roy. who shall dispose Of IL AZ they
choose. Senator York cannot take IL, Of
course. without admitting that he lied
whom he said il WAS given to him by
Senator Pomerey a. 4 bribc for his vote.
Mr.. Pomsroy cannot take 10 without adj
hitting that he did give il q n bribe.
He has already virtually admitted that
by not bringing his case 10 trial. so his
taking II would not make much Of a
change in public sentiment ON the sub
jsct. Mr.. ]. Q. Page. the ri whom
Pomsroy swors vas to have the money
to start . bank with, has evidently aban-
doned the project, for nothing is heard
Of him. II nobody will take the money.
II could not DO devoted to q better pur-
pose than in procuring food for the
grasshoppsr sufferers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10
Another Pioneer Gone.
urrom ,le =. ". Ana. r.sru,rIe l

lFrom II. y. y. Alta. February 81
James T. Ryan, Of this city, died at
Vallejo on the 9th instant Of pneumonia.
Mr. Ryan has been for some months
past in the employ Of tho Government.
in experimenting the building Of the
| Comanche. His ambition and zeal ex-
cited him TO ever-exertion. and made
him an easy victim to n violent cold.
brought on by exposure during tho late
storm. Mr.. Ryan was born in Tpsr-
rary, Ireland. October Sth, 1928; left
ireland, and arrived at st. Johns. New
Brunswick at twelve years Of age; be-
came a builder. and among tho many
fno structures erected by him was the
house Of Colonel Winchester, ON the
Charles River, considered. at that time.
the best house in Massachusetts. Mr..
Ryon came to California in the brig
Two Friends. Albert ID. Richardson,
in his personal History Of Ulysses s.
Grant," in writing Of Fort Humboldt,
Humboldt county, California. Captain
Grant commanding, says: The only
town in tho vicinity was Eureka, three
miles from the fort. II was originally
and accurately surveyed by james Il.
Ryan, with an instrument %improyised
VI two vials and q bit OF wood.
Ryan had all tho versatility which new
countries bring TO the surface. lie
wanted to build q saw.mill. but labor
was high and machinery scarce. 30 he
bought the old steamer Santa Clara, and
took her up tho dangerous coast to tho
new city OF Eureka. just before start
ing his compass was stolen. Ho found
a little river compass, with the glass bro
ken. aud taking a pane from his pilot
house window, cut u circular piece with
a pair Of scissors while holding II under
water, and fitted IL into the top Of the
instrument. by the aid Of which he raj
his steamer safely into Humboldt Bay.
Then raising her upon the ground with
out moving tho machinery. he used her
power TO drive o saw.mill beside her. in
which he employed sixty men and cut
eighty thousand feet Of lumber per day.
This ingenious and typical pioneer was
aftsrwari elected Brigadier General OF
Militia. and u member Of tho California
Senate. In 1861 Senator McDougall
thus introduced him TO Abraham Lin
coin
"Mr. President. this il General Ryan.
loyal neighbor Of mine, who can build
n Cathedral and preach in IL, a ship and
sail it, or nm engine and run it,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10
ABsiNrAg.
The Extent Of Ito Use In Paris-pan-
uers OF the Emerald Demon,


-
Prom . Paris Letter TO tho ~. Louis Globc.l
Absiuthe has greatly increased In pop
ularity during the last Eve or six years.
Its drinking was formerly confined to
the well-to-do-classes. II was a sort Of
artistic aud literary dissipation; paint
era, sculptors and authors slipping 1t
daintily and commenting on its delight
full effects. II IL still drunk by all the
Boulevard loungers and ~promsnaders,
and drunk more than ever; but II has
grown to be q democratic potation also.
Iaborers and mechanics quaff II at the
wine shops on the street corners. and
women in every grade Of society r re-
ported to yield to its seductions. II 10
largely manufactured in this country,
and literally exported to the French col.
onies, Great Britain and America.
Very insidious Is absinthe. IL acts
very differently from liquor. and Ia re-
garded by the medical faculty as much
moro dangerous and harmful. II stead
ily destroys the finer feelings, wastes
the faculties, corrtdes the stouach, OBJ.
literaies the memory and extinguishes
the senses. IL acts directly on d ner-
vous system. and Its stimulating innu-
enco ON the brain Is one OF the reasons
why II Is SO aiiuring.
A distinguished physician says that 1t
gradually pcisons the whole system,
soon or late producing despair. insanity
and disease. The symptoms that pre-
rcde dissolution are indecision OF tho
muscles indicated ~ spasmoaiS cpn'
fractions M trembling OF Ine Imos'
pricking ana ungfng OF ny nmps nea',
mess and numbness OF the arms anu
legs, weakness OIL tho Knees general IAN
gnor. spiritual depression, inabih'y 10
stand or sit with ease, steady wnsiin8
away, physical asonics and mental Tor
,ure. relieved only by death.
Absinthe. signifying NORWOOD, Is
distilled not from NORWOOD alone, but
from aniso seed, flag root. angelica root,
sweet majoram and other plants. AL
these being m~Aoerated. aud put In high
proof alcohol for eight or ten days, the
mixture IN distilled, and u small amount
Of the oil OF anise added TO the distilla-
ton. Not unirequently various color
ing mixtures, such as indigo, tincture Of
cirsuma, and sulphato OF copper are
used AMI augment its poisonous quail
ties. What the charm OF nbsinthe Il, I
cannot divine. It certainly does not
,aste we'll; and, though I have often
taken il for experiment, I have never
been able to discover that II had any
effect on inc. OF course. II would have
in due time, but I don't intend to give II
an opportunity to tyrannize over my
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10

The company controlling tho great
iron railroad bridge over the Mississippi
at st. Louis. 10 following the usual
course Of monopolists. and Is charging a
tax Of Ave dollars q Cur upon every car
load Of coal carried from the coal fields
Of Illinois and Indiana into st. Louis.
To remove this monopoly. through CON-
petition. q charter for q new bridge has
just passed. through the Lower House Of
Congress. endorsed and aided as il WAS
by tho Merchants Exchange and other
business men Of st. Louis. The only
opposition came from the stockholders
Of the present bridge monopoly. The
new bridge win cross at Carondelst. the
southern suburb Of 81. Louis. and il to
have three spans Of i5o feet, while the
spans Of the present bridge are 500 feet.
Thus will the interests Of commerce be
subssrvsd by cheap transportation and
the free right OF way across tho great
river. This will probably be followed
by the building Of other bridges ovsr
tho same stream every two or three hum
died miles from 81. Louis to New Or
leans. Above Sc. Louis thers are al
ready several railroad bridges.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10
"vOTR vOIDED y r -
"Ihear the tread OF pioleers
OF nations yet to be-
The fr~t low wash of wavc-, ,
al.tI Iii h.,a.n -.

"Ihear the tread OF pioleer-
Ofnatious yet to be-
The dr~t low wash % wavc-, where soon,
Shall roll q humAn sea-"
Far GU. over the muddy plains, and
rutty roads Of the "Groat East" we sec
the fluttoFing rags and departing skirts
Of Bourbon.born Obstruction. With
wringing hands. and covering under n
friendly sagebrush. sits Opposition TO
Internal improvements, and by her
gaunt side. sitting upon u broken or
yoke. like Siobo, all tears. Is tho Hagar
Of q i~abbergasted Veto!
II this is not elordinm enough to pro-
pare the mind OF the reader for tue an
nourcemont that tho House OF Assembly
has seconded the Senate's action and
passed the Battle Mountain and Austin
Railroad bill over tho Governors veto,
what must we say, forsooth We con
graduate our friends Of Eastern Nevada
upon their handsome victory. With the
completion Of this road. Lander will
quadrspls her population. her industries
will revive. and general thrift and hope
fulness will succeed to hard times and
widespread depression. -cdrsoa .Appoai.
We submit that the Austin people
ought. after tho above. to take up q sub
scription for Mighsls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10
s.aslsrl,l p.osliarlt,s,.
t" teddy o'TAt" in the RscA.s.sr E,ptsss.]

|" TEDDY o'Tht" in the RseAss.sr E,pfss.l
Senator'S. like other folks. all have
their little peculiaritiss. This Is espsc-
tally the case when speaking. or pre-
pairing 10 speak. There's old Tom Nc
Creery. who has worn q shad. bellied coat
every day since last November; and
every night, too. one would suppose
from It's wrinklod condition. Well, old
Tom, standing up, looks exactly like q
huge black bass erect on his tail; he
always sticks u I'm In his pocket, and
sweeps the horizon with tho other, be-
fore Mr.. President" escapes his lips.
Edmunds invariably takes q drink Of
water. saulsbury bitches up his IN.
montionables. ns II he were one OF
"them fellcrs who tread the slippery
deck" Schurz supports his clothespin
form behind his chair. Mat Carpenter
rum his right hand twice or thrice
through his shaggy name. Sherman
swings to and fro like o reed shaken by
the wind. Morton. being an invalid.
generally delivers his speeches sitting.
Conkling rises In q most digni8ed and
imposing manner. and assumes a true
oratorical position at once. $50 on with
others.) Thurman, however, has tho
greatest peculiarly Of all. He calls In
nrt to aid nature. Before no rises he
produces q. largo red bandanna; large
enough TO mako q whole and complete
wedding outfit for q oipsy Queen.
He passes IL artistically across his face,
places 1t again on his dssk for future
frequent use and then "orates." Last
week he went SO far as TO wave his hand
ksrchisf in the mir. after the manner Of
a matadore in a bull Aght. II hadtho de-
sired effect, for you ought to have seen
Gordon. Bayard and other Democratic
bulls sniff the breeze Of war. curl up
ihoir saudal APPENDICES and snort.
5churz, OF course, was aroused. II 10
not the first time tho appearance OF q
red flag has had inspiration for him.
Conkling rs yet has takon no part in
the debate. There is no need Of his
assistance, for Eimunds, Howe. Logan
and Morton have done their duty nobly.
There IL no Sumner In tho Senate now
who Is able to cross swords with this
eloquent son OF New York. My friend
Tipton-Rov. Tip. Of Nebraska-threw
In All occasional joke for the gratifca-
ton OF the gallery.gods. he has boon .
standing Joke In the Senate for SONS
timc. why did you send Upton to
the Senator" ! asked q gentleman from
Omaha tho other day. "why did We
,..,~o.a u,roj,, 90 rapliaJ ha .tT,n nj.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10
M~rDDr.E.AuED

There arc many OF tho age Of thirty 10 sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
OF the bladder, often accompanied by q slight
smarting or burning sensation, aud Q weaken
ing Of ih- system In q manner the patient can.
not account for on eIAmining the urinary de.
posits q ropy sediment will often be found. and
sometimes small particles Of alhuuen will ap
pear. or tho color will be Of . thin and milkish
hue, seain changing to q dark and torpid ap-
pearance. There are many mcn who die Of this
dinicnlty. Ignorant Of the cause, which IL the
second stage OF .emlnzl weakness. Or. \. will
guarantee a perfect cure In oil such cases, and
. healthy rcstorstlon OF tho gsnito- urinary or.
gzbr.
N. B.-Oniy an interview required In q ma.
Iority OF caser; balance Of treatment can be
conducted At hume without Interruption OF
business. No case treated without q personal
Interview and proper exaininatien. ONCE
hours-1o 10 I, . 10 s. and Z tos 4. Sundays
20 4 y. N. only. Consultation Free. Examlna
tion ard advice. IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10
rnE s~,ID.crARD RAIL.

k.cvntiy there occurred a terrible rail-
road accident ON the Great Western rail-
road. near shipton. England. An eI-
press train consisting Of thirteen crowd
cd cars was pitched over an embank-
meut and many persons were killed and
;r;urod- The accident was duo TO the
breaking Of n tire or axle, one Of tho most
unavoidable sources OF peril to railway
n..,sr,.,x 1. h.s long been noticed
.h,, ,u,b academia As the ono at Ship
ton. occur most frequently Just after
.avs,s cold weather has been succeeded
NV a ,bav. or riso in temperature.
Tha,a .ssms IN bs but one wny Of avoid.
-, ~ ,.,h,, I-s...n;n, THAR neril. In.
-.s..,., an. % a.,ac, Tia fact That nm
...amh..,.oou. 40 o,,.,sbzsa Ms
a. n. In d.,csr NJ f,.sturs anil II Ia
questionable whs,ho, INV amount OF
.-.n,;., -, ,orss;,,, will ever provou,
/. a....;.n., hro.,,,o ., .,,s. and
Wv
tires. Inc oniy way .opre'sn' sasn W.
cidents N the n at Shipton, and very
many which have occurred in this coun-
g. 4. a. ,,ov;,. I, ,os.ib,o AGAINST Tbs
.msi. 4, n.,.h.,.a i.
Tram io"inS Wv
wheel or axle should DO oroSen' some
Of the highest engineers have suggested
th,t ,hs hest preyeption would be a
80, ,.,, I'm o,hsr word. n mi
laid IN the middic Of the uack' winch
shall DO subjected to no wear 80 long nj
the Hanged wheels ON tho outer rail,
-L-,,.;- Int, ,,a l.., 4, ,loee
Pc'iotni 'nen "1S ~"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10
SENATOR CA~rpr has given notice Of a

srSAron CASSIDY has given notice Of a
bill providing for the removal OF the
State University from Eiko to Carson.
The Senator's head in this particular is
eminently level. The State University
should DO near the bonanza; it should be
contiguous 10 the comstock; il should
be in u location easily reached by tho
youth Of Virginia City and Gold Hill; it
should never have boen located away
out upon tho confines Of Mormondom.
Students from Storey county could af-
ford 10 attend such an institution IL To-
cated In Carson. They cannot AMI will
not go TO Eiko for that purpose. II is
cheaper TO crsss tho mountains into Cal
ifornia. We hopo the change will be
made N suggested by Mr.. Cassidy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10

SEA.Co,sr DrrrScKs.-The President
in a brief and very sensible message has
pointed out tbs absolute necessity OF
arming our coast Notifications with cfi-
cient guns. A stout %earthwork that is
much stronger than a granite fort may
be thrown up in u single night, but
heavy guns cannot be ~improvised. At
present u forts are armed with smooth
bores. which are useless as against tho
heavy rifles carried by foreign iron-clads.
Congress must make an appropriation
for providing the sea-coast with rihed
artillery. and We must provide ourselves
with guns enough TO beat of any foreign
fieot that may seek 70 make q descent
upon our shores.-Ns,c York Graphic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-10

The people Of Austin are jubilant
over the passage Of their railroad bill.
and NO share in their hope that they
will soon be connected BY rail with the
East and West. All this and in spite Of
our decided and emphatic opposition to
tho principles involved In the hill. Now
let Lander awake, grid up her ancient
loins and work.