davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04

FOR REET-1he two-story BRICK
E:i DWELLING HOUSE, No. % north Roy
III street. at present occupied by Mr.. Amos
Slaymaker. 1t is in good orler and is provided
with water aud gas. Possession given May LIST.
Apply to
ap6-eotf WILLIAM GREGORY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04

SUDDEN DEATHS. Thomas Allison, formerly
of this city, but tor some years past resident
of Washington, died suddenly 10 that city yes,
terday while sitting on his bench at work max
ing shoes.
A young lady named Alice Lawrence living
near the lower end Of Fairfax street died there
last night after an illness OF but few moments.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.--The accommoda-
ton now afforded the residents OF WaIrenton
by the passenger train which leaves that town
in the morning and returns 10 the atternoon,
will, as heretofore stated 10 the Gazette, be ex-
tended at an early date to the residents Of all
the country between here and Gurdonsvile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04

The McVIEaH CASE AGAIN. In the Su-
preme Court of the United States yesterday,
Richard Windsor, plaintiff in error, VS.. VIM.
N. McVeigh and Ann Gregory, plaintiff IN
error, va VIM. N. McVeigh. lu error to tie
Corporation Court Of the city of Alexandria,
Va. MIR. Chief Justice Waite delivered the
opinion Of the court. denying the motions to
dismiss the wits of error In these causes. lu
refusing to dismiss the writs OF error the court
merely admits the fact that there is a federal
question involved in the decision of the Cor
poration Court of Alexandria, and that the
parties are entitled to be heard 10 ne Supreme
Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04
FOR SHE Ok REJyT.

n. FOR RENT-A comfortable BRlCk
MDWELLING, on Queen str,et, between
W ashlngton and Columbus. Apply to
y ~ I, POWELL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04
PATENT LEATHER TIP
SHOES.

COMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, Lyons
y Tooth Tablets, Sozodont, Italian Cosinet-
hue, Coxs Gelatine, Wolfes Schnapps, Lyons
ka,hsron, Pierces N edical Discovery, Sase's
I'a,arrh Remedy, Cummings Vegctine and
Clerks Peruvian Sy rup, received and for sale by
an11 JNNNEY & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04

THE
GUANAHAN| GUAN0 COMPANY,
PETERSBURG, VA.


Feriiza rnustb
mark
toanym
and
pesparedon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04

CHAIN GANG MJrINERs. An account OF

mutiny among the chain gang was published
10 yesterday Gazette. 1t was not discovered
until after the mutners had been taken away
from the work house that they had almost sue
ceeded 10 making their escape by cutting a
hole through the wall Of that prison. They had
removed the plastering and sheatbinng from
space in the side of the room IN which they
were confined, concealing the material 10 their
beds. and had commenced to pick out the
bricks when the police arrived aud marched
them off to the station house, 10 the cells OF
which they are still confined, with bread added
to their air and water diet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04

MOUNT VERNON PURE WHITE
Nl Lads very Superior article, and at
lower price than other standard brands A large
supply Just received and for sale by
40 IL E. S. LEADBEATER s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04

DOYS' CASSlM ERESl
ID BOYS CASSIMERESl
y large stock, especially for boys wear, very
cheap, Just received at
NH % D. F. WILMER cos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04

HARDW ARE for the country merchans
IL trade for sale At wholesale at smsll ad-
varce on factory prices. Some job lots 4. less
ap29 J. T. CREIGHTON y son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04

DROOMS-A full supply of Brooms, includ.
ID ing the Spiral Wire and Patented Carpet
an Is ]. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04

. GROSS RUMFORD'S YEAST POW
= DER> just received and for sale by
w. A. JOHNSON,
NH 9 a. corner Pitt and Prince streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04

ERINGES! FIRING rs
L 25 pieces Caterpillar Fringe, in all the new
shades, extra heavy, at % Gus per ysr; at
FERGUSON i BROS,
an % 96 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04

ANDRETHS GARDEN SEEDS-Extrs
II Early Peas Early May Peas. Champion of
England Peas, Blue Imperial Peas, Tom Thumb
Peas and McLean's Little Gem Peas, received
and for sale by no
NH . JANNE1 x w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-04

vSOR DYSPEPSIA-Try Hilrs Breakfast
= Wheat and Graham Flour, or Canada and
For sale by GEO. McBURNEY Il SON,
sn5 l66 and l7U King street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30

AMONG the patents granted for the
week ending September %, ult., we
find one to Il. Beaumont, Jr,, Of Dali
las, Texas, for stills, sB
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30
RESOLUTIONS

Adopted at the Reunion of CabelPs
Brigade, at Clarksville, Arkansas, De-
tober 20, 1875.
Be it resolved, by the members of
Cabell's Brigade of Confederate sol
diers, assembled to renew memories
and cement friendships growing out of
the campaigns Of the late war between
the States.
|. That we will cherish the recollec-
tons Of the brave comrades Of the old
Brigades, and of all the Confederate
army, who fell in that war, "the UNI
paid soldiery of immortal principle
as brothers who have glorifled by, their
blood and sutferings the efforts and as
pirations of those who survived,
.. That we tender to the generous
citizens of Clarksville and vicinity our
thanks for the splendid inequalities
shown to us and our friends, who are
assembled on this occasion.
3. That we send greetings to our
brethren ofDallas, Texas, the "Queen
City of the South" thanking them
from our hearts for the generous well
come and honorable appreciation eX-
tended by them to our beloved and
honored old commander General Will
liam l.. Cabell.
4. That all the Confederate soldiers
ofthe State Of Arkansas are invited to
meet as IN IL general reunion of Con-
iederates at our next annual meeting.
8. That all Confederate soldiers, OF
every rank and command, are invited
to become honorary members Of this
organization OF the old brigade.
6. That it is the unanimous desire
and wish ofthe officers and soldiers OF
this brigade, that our faithful and be
loved commander, General w. Il.
Cabell, return to our State, and make
his future home with us, provided he
can do so without serious detriment To
himself, as his presence aud sssocia-
ti0ns are dear to us all. a.
7. That the GAINESVILLE Vanguard,
Little Rock Gazette, Hot Springs Tele'
graph, DALLAS Crexas) HERALD, and
other papers in sympathy with these
proceedings, be requested to publish
the same.
JOHN NJ. HARRALL,
/ II. r. MCCONNELL,
j. ". TOOMER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30

TAE Prince Of Wales has reached
Egypt, on his way to India, He was
IN Cairo on Monday last. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30
THE RAILROAD Ess TO
THE STATE,


From the report of Mr.. Darden, the
"a Compiroller TO the Convention, we
~ learn hat the whoIe Indebtedness of
\ railroads to the State amounts to
W about two million Of dollars. The
Central owes in rcuud numbers about
six hundred ythousand the southern
Pacific. two hundred thousand; the
"a Texas and New Orleans, about six
70 hundred thousand and the Calves
ton, Harrisburg and san Antonio,
.maboutth the same amount The WASH
ingtou County road owes about nine
,TF tysfour thousand dollars aEfttla
1t u gratifying to know from the re-
asa port of Colonel Darden, that the inter.
" est and sinking fund required by law
.s.v from each company, has been prompt.
~ paid A@ $50 SA ~ ~ @ s@.+
''aslThe amounts originally loaned to
these roads, was from the common
school fund, the policy being adopted
by the Legislature. of 1876. The orig.
Sasinal'aid loanedbythe State amounted
In all, 10 about one million eight hun,
a drcd thousand dollars, for which the
7 sfalroad cpmranies, severMly executed
their bonds to the State. Aa aAe
q ~ 49, H vs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30

copies Of Il In six weeks. Price, forty
cents. iONLY IL Fun" popular
ladies' serio-comlc song,7 with waltz
chorus, as sung by Miss Ada Rich
mond, aud other popular serio-comlc
artists Of the country. This piece ~
gotten up wllha beautiful title page,
containing II handsome cabinet size
photograph Of Miss Richmond. Price,
llfiy cents, mailed free, on addressing
the publisher, L, W. Helmick. 27S
West sixth street Cinclnnati, Ohio
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30

am not so far off from Arkansas That !
could not hear the cry OF distress, ana
YOU may RELY on II, that should she ut
any time need assistance that VIII De
on hand as promptly as any man VINO
may live Ia her borders. am Inily
satisfied from what l have seen ana
from what / see around me, that your
fasting and mourning has been changed
to leasting and rejoicing. fully appre-
ciate the great change, and rejoice
with you that you are free ANA i've
once more under government olyour
own choice. ! rejoice to know that
your crops are so line ana that Arkah'
sas IL the land OF plenty.
Ny old friends, | again return you
my heartfelt thanks for hohors you
have conferred on me. They VIII be
treasured In my heart and never for
gotten. The sere and yellow leaf adj
monishes me that my sands Of life are
running rapidly out and that | can ex-
pect to live but few short years yet |
pray God that / may live long enough
to see my beloved South happy and
free, and once more the glorious South
of by.gone days.
Allow me before closing, to thank
the good ladies of Northwest Arkan-
sas, not only in behalf of CabelPs
Brigade, but in behalf of every Con-
federate soldier In the States Of Arkan-
sas, Missouri, louisiana, for providing
u suitable resting place for the Conied-
crate dead. Nothing grander or more
sublime was accomplished by the old
Roman matrons; for what they have
done the people of Arkansas will bless
you; Louisiana and Texas will bless
you. In the name Of the people of the
whole South, | ask God to shower his
most choice blessings on you and yOul
children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30
,iy pALLAs, h
LAMBS AND LAND ,CERTIFiCATE
y isstnsD ny THE srArE To RAIL
nAAna

q gIssth.D ny THE SrNrE To Rail-
ROADS,
Mr.. Gyoos, the Com missioner OF the
General Land Ollce, has just made
report TO the Convention from which
II appears that up to the 18th instant
there have been issued to the various
railroads in tho State land certificates
TO the amount of eighteen million
eighty-siS thousand and four hum
9flred ,icres. or tbis amount the
~ Central road has received nearly five
millions, the international and Great
Northern, including the Houston and
Great Northern, with which II has
been Consolidated, nearly Ave millions
the Texas aud Pacific nearly two mil
lions, and the remainder divided
amongst the other roads Of the State,
ofwhich the old Texas ilnd New Or.
lelps railroad, has 4, received about
jHtwelve hundred thousand acres The
number of certificates issued is twenty
eight thousand two hundred and sixty.
"a Whilstit ~ considered that there.a
about one hundred and seventy-six
7milliois Of acres In Texas, The proper
lion appropriated for railroad purposes
is quite small.
The most Of these certificates have
been located III the West, and are at
present of hut little practical use, to
those roads which have made their To-
cations of recent dates.
These twenty-eight thousand certii-
Gates have been located mostly In nj
ternatc sections, one section for the
road and the alternate. section for The
State, so that The expenses of survey
and location ofmapy millions ofacres
have been sayeh TO atheGovernment
And yet The sentiment prevails
amongst many that no more land.
should he donated 10 ralrond com
panies. The policy, when closely cX
amined, appropriating lands to rail
! roads, TO areasonable extent, will ye
> = he found to be the true one,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30

ONE hundred and twelve carloads
Of cotton arriveda ut ST. Louis on Mon
day last by the 81. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railroad. 1t all
went from Arkansas and Texas, and
is probably the largest lot that ever
reached st. Louis in one day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30

TIE statement of receipts ami ship
ments of cotton Mt this market, for the
week endingat noon, yesterday, foots
up as follows; Receipts, 2,777 bales;
shipments, .. 20 bales. Total receipts
to date, 1902 bales total shipments,
10, ll6; stock on hand, 255S. Market
still continues steady at l0!Mlllc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30

The city Of Jefferson, through the
Mayor, has made the following APP
.pointments of delegates to the St,
Lonis Railway Convention, viz: w.
NJ. Harrison, Esq, Col. b. II. Epper-
son, Col. r. J. Campbell, Maj. w. Il.
Penn and Jno. Penmnn, Esq.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30

BEN. DEBAR and Miss Jane Coombes
are starring it in st. Louis at DeRar's
Opera House, In the play Of "The
School for Scandal and Mr. i. ).
Chaulran, is at the Olympic playing
+" Kit, the ARKANSAS Traveller"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-30

TODAY, the SOth, the people of Mis-
souri, vote upon their New Constitu-
ton. Ii adopted the new ipstrument
will 90 into effect on the Both Of No
YGmber next.
, 1875-03-07
CIVIL RIGHTS.

Southern DodEes to Erale the Recent
Act OF Congress-.
RICHMOND, Va. March G.--Mr. Gilman, of this
city, introduced bill in the House Of Delegates
to-day to punish parties creating disturbances
in hotels, theatres and other places
OF amusement It provides that per-
SONS who create disturbance il ho:els
by boieterous demands for accommodation, after
the proprietor or his agent has declined to en-
terrain them for want Of room or other reasou-
able specified causes, ahall be punished by
hne and imprisonment. In case Of theatres,
managers ara to have the right to
issne reserved seat tickets stamped mot
transferaole," snd when party, not the original
purchaser. demands adnittance, the door-kesner
can refuse him, but the price OF the ticket u,nst
be refunded, md il he refuses to take the mon-
Ell and thereby creates disturbance, be il liable to
arrest and tloe- In both cases half tho fine goes
20 tbs hosel-keeper or manager, as the case nav
BE-. There afe similar provisions regarding
steamboats, and railroads.
CHATTANOOGA, March 6.-0ntngt to ths passaqe
ot the Clyil-Riehts bill, the propliotofs Of tTo
y q tue principal hotels hero hare Aurrenderod
[beir licenses, and will conduct their astabiish-
nants ~ private boarding-n -nouses.
, 1875-03-07

To tbs Editor Of The Chicago 1tibuns:
BURLINGTON, a., March.5.-Tilton has heen
shown to be the prince Of egotists- Ths darling
Of his thoughts is Tilton. The things Of his
hate are the minds OF other men. Els vanity
makes him to his enemies, fool; to his friends.
sorrow.
What he is, in this, had its beginning in the
WAYS Of his early life, He was precocious boy,
and early the object OF attention. This brought
him praise; and. having no competitors, ho be-
came AZ "tha Prince that refused to play with
anything but Nnsa." Els friends made him to
know his uncommon parts. They fed natural
se}f-love to the full. They-in q Word-made
him the aas be now is-
In the life OF this man is warning. Who
would fors-datnn his preoociouH child must give
him Tlton training.
Precocity runs against odds in this country,
since there are 80 many influences that tend to
parve1t it and turn it into hateful vanity. The
way of letting American Children out into society
ia as bad for the forward child, as the custom is
nowhere else 80 licensed. The too early turn.
ing Of husiness-like little men in among NOR
chants and mouey-kings, to be petted for their
amartness, aud praised for their weu-doiug, is
oaly to add to our national stock OF bras, OF
which there Ii now surfet. The practice Of
"showing of " to School Inspectors and to WIS.,
itors the smart pupils, is Us much to be con-
denned as its dong in our schools is general
To cut short, the whole forcing Of our society
deserves banning. It .obs American character
of all comel1noss, and will in timo turn US ont .
race OF braggarts. JOEL.
, 1875-03-07

who shall Try to enforce ik1-testing public opin.
ion, which he1pa enforce iaW and morality. Ihia
,s the act Of freeman. In thi light, who shal'
ray that women are not slaves-saaves IN that
vital SENSE which renders life iatolorsble s4r
It il to be hoped that, out OF this great strug-
g1e, there may come . protecting and eqaal IL"
that sbsll help bind mp the broken hearts among
women; = law that shall protect the purify y,
our homes, aud thereby prolong onr na1iona' ~,
life; law that shall deter young men ison ,nss tu
.sgtepB take hold On. hell;"a law whose 1ofce
shall prevent our nation from ending !ts Gays IN
debauchesy and p.ohigacy- Should thts pe t1e
result, then every mothers heart Will oe eG,o-
dened for the protection Of her Sons @ a19m d snls
Hcr own sorroTs teach her that the crime OF the
Iand-this great and pold-faced crime OF adultery
-js eating out the hopes, tue love, the prospect
of happinees, in this lifo,-thc very vitality OF
the soul which she might give to her offspring
to shield and protect taem.
And We may we'll call it national. when we aes
Brigham Young at ono extremity Of our land,
and Henry Ward Beecher at the other, both
cloakins their great sepsuality uuder
the the G G,F66 6efna social opT mora7 hG and hapns
for tho protection Of the public law: What
story does this tell OF national corruption! And
to yon, dear Bir, let me say that never WAS there
a uoblor champion perhaps all uoconscious-in
tho cause OF woman, in the cause OF truth and
progress, and, above all, In that OF virtue. The
power Of your example will be felt down through
al ages. Then shall I eay to our women, Lift
up your heads. 70 sorrowing ones, for life and
Light ara near at hand. 1t may not come to us,
but our daughters will lead happier lives,
and our sons will lead puror ones. This
IS the civilization which is before us
aud this is tho acme OF woman's
happiness,-a truo and faithful husband. Then
will our nation flourish. For it is truly sa,d
that no man prospers where the women Of his
household arc not happy. As this is true Of
home, 80 ia it true OF nations. q. S. 3.
, 1875-03-07
RAILROAD AID BONDS.
Important Cases Decided in the
unitcd States Clxculs Court ut Spring.
field, HI.

Important Cases Decided in the
unitcd States Cixcuis Court Mt Spring.
ficids HI.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March C--Quite anumber OF
suits, brought By nonresident holders to compel
the payment of interest on bonds Issued ia nd
Of railroads, we're decided this morning By Judge
Treat, judgment in each casa being for plaintiff
In one case tho suit was contested for
the reason that the 1aw chartering the Company
to which aid was voted WAS never passed regular
u by the Legislature, and therefore the Com
pany had no legal existence; another thns
notices Of the time for the holding election we're
not properly posted, aud atl another was con
tested because tho 2jd WAS voted TO
one Company, and before the bonds
were Issued the Company was conaolidated with
another, By which it was entirely changed in
name and purpose from what it was when the
aid was voted. But noue OF those dofeuses
arailed- The bonds having passed into tho
hands OF innocent purchasers, they arc
valid as against technicality, and the
interest must be paid The cases we're. D. N.
Johnson Vs. Township OF Drummer, Ford Co3n-
y; Augustus T. Post vs.. Town Of 01nn. Logan
County; same VI. Town Of West Lincoln, Logan
County; Charles Davenport vs. Town Of East
Lincoln: Logan County; George O. Marcy ys
Town OF Last Lincoln, Logan County; Oliver |
Reed rs. Town Of West Lincoln. Logan County,
Ia each, Judgment was rendered for plaintiff.
The Court then disposed of several uni1nportant |
Cases, and adjourned till the June term.
, 1875-03-07
ALABAMA.

senator Spencer Gets an overhaul1ne
III the Legislature.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 6.-The recent
memorial presented in the United States 6ou.te
by spencer WIS printed thia morning, and de-
nounced for its statements. Harris White. Re-
publican Senator rose in his seat on aquest1on Of
privilege and denounced the memorial, Ha aaid
ho never aigned it, and he had nerer seen It
until this morning. He voted for nearly ali
laws which ths memorial enforcea. and con-
forged. '~-@~' " -
Royal, colored Senator, said ]. B, BINGHAM
Drought the paper TO him. aud asked his siena-
.nse oa not Iead it but understood the
master Of Montgomery. He said be Tonia nsT.-
nave signed tho memorial knowingly.
another negro Senator said be thought he Wa
s'sn'ng protest against Parsons' annointment
t. United States Judgeship. Several other
hePuoacan senztors repudiated all knowledge
The Senate appointed COMMITTEES to find out
"ao "ers the parues guilty Of the fraud.
, 1875-03-07
RHODY INDIGNANT.

Gov. E1oyvaEd, OF Providence PIanta-
tions. Resents Alleged Illegal Eedcr-
nj Interference.
New York, March 6.--Gov. Howard OF Rhode
Island, presented in tho Senate Of the State yes
terday the report Of the Chief Constable relative
to the official interferencs Of Unitod States
Marshal CoggershaI at tho recent seizure
of liquors which were under the protection
Of the S.ate. On presenting the report the Gov
ornor made speech, in tho course Of which he
SAID: ''In the collision between the officers Of
the State aud tho United States Was called on
by member OF the constabulary and informed
Of an existing difficulty, and asked to interfere
in the matter. Although there cannot be
doubt in my own mind that might direct
q portion Of the military establishment Of
tho State to sustain tho State officers Of the
law, set prudence required that the question
might better be'decided by the Coart than by
the intervention Of the military. therefore
directed the consta abulary to make no further
effort to seize the liquor then held by the
United States Marshal and the Chief OF the
Police. As result, this has been placarded as
a victory on the part of the United States Mar-
shal and his Deputy. l asres fully with
tho universal opinion that these at
tachneuts aro colluslyo, and O thin
by disguised sham, and I share the
beuEF&A sEuS6 VI uuElluCAt1ou At Luo 1DIlRu3LY TO
which our Commonwealth was subjected re-
alize, also, The gravity Of the situation. and re-
cognize it as our imperative duty to take meas
ures for an early and proper adjustment OF the
question, There have been d,nned into our
ears for the past six months threats in
regard to Fort Adams and revonuo-cut-
tors, but 80 long as these threats we're
words, aud rude words, they have been |
treated az such; yet when it is grayely |
stated by respectable and intelligent journal |
that troops from Fort Adams and the United |
States 1evonue~cutter Samuel Dexter had been |
placed nj tho disposition Of the Marshal. it |
seems proper to aak, Why is this dono7 It must |
be fo7 tho purpose Of wasing war On the people |
Of the State, Who, from date ot ite settlement, |
have been noted for t,1e;r intelligence and pa- |
triotiam. Your presence here, Senators, ia q
mockery and T. farce. II such proceedings as
these are sustained by the Federal Govern /
ment your honorable Judiciary and Exec
utive nay as we'll resign their Offices and leave |
the control and direction OF State affairs to sub-
ordinates OF the United States Government. No |
graver question has been forced upon tho State !
since the first settlement. It is vital question,
for in it are involved the sovereignty Of tho
State and its harmonious relations with the
United States. The littla State OF Rhode Island |
is entitled, on such point, to ~ much equal re-
spect as ere tho larger States or tha General
Government itself.