davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
Tuesday, March so, 1876,

in front of the Mansion House, No. S3S Main
street, Memphis, between 10 end il O'Clock
am, proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the property conveyed to me by said
trust deed, Tor the purposes expressed in said
deed, being the following property, tO-wtt:
Being the personal property on first, second
and third floors, and the cellar OF the prem
ises known as the Mansion House, No. S33
Main street, and owned by Mrs. Mary Bullock.
A full schedule of said property can be seen
by calling upon the undersigned at his ofnce,
80 Madison street.
All creditors of the said Mrs. Bullock are
hereby notified to come forward and prove
their debts before day Of sale.
March 19, 1875.
mh2O REEFS B. EDMONDSON. Trnstea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
THE CHEYENNES,
HedIcIpe water and Three Others sden-
IIhsd as MuFdsFers-ThIrteeu More
be Looked AfGeF-stOne Calf
and his Band.

ST. LOUIS, March ia Globe special
says: cat roll-call of the Cheyenne In
dlans at the Cheyenne agency last Fri.
day, Catherine Germaine, one Of the
white girls recently held captive by that
tribe, identified four of the Indians who
murdered her mother and father. They
were Medicine Water, who shot her
father, squaw, who burned one of her
sisters, and two others. The remaining
thirteen OF the murderers could not be
found. During roll-call several young
Indians fed from the camp and were
pursued by cavalry, but could not be
captured. General Neil and Agent Miles
have discovered that the terms of sur
render Of Stone Calf and his band has
not been complied with. More than
one hundrsd Of the young fighting In
dians of the band, having the best horses
and arms of the tribe, are still on the
plains making their way north"
The seVerest suoWstOrm of the winter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20

Messrs. Seardit & Co., general mer-
chants, No. 50 Mark Lane, London,
have suspended payment. The liabili-
ties are stated at two million dollars.
The suspension was caused by the fail
ure Of John C.. Imthura & Co. Other
SUSPENSIONS are said to be imminent. o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
r,, B. +. ANDERSON,
Commissioner of Revenue Shelby count,

NO. 668, X. D.-First Chancery Court OF SheIbv
county, 1ennessee-B P'ADdsrgC,' 1'
missioner OF Revenue, VS.. NJ. +. Pillow Ell al
fnIsuant 70 decree for sale, entered in the
aOoVe entitled cause on the 18th day of March
1oI2' IN minute book II, page $50, will sell, at
puDhc auction, 10 the highest bidder, for cash.
at the courthouse door, in Memphis, Shelby
county, Tennessee, on -SJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
Saturday, April 24, 1875.

WLthln legal hours, the following described
real estate, or SO much thereof as will he mr.
neienI 70 discharge the taxes and ali costs si-
10, in block No. 4, in The city Of NeTo nbtS
slt9aIed on the northwest corner of TreZeyan}
anu anu tennessee streets, fronting I2O feet on
Irezevant and 80 feet on tennessee street and
running back to Chester street anu
This 18th day Of March, 1875.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
COMMISSIONERS SALES
REAL HREAmH

o., ,iaLo, X. DT,second Chancery Court Of Shell
~ county, Iennessee-B.P p. Anderson, Com
Pursuant TO a decree for sale entaraj t,, ~
~ H1eNe enIlued cause on the ith day OF March,
tS,o, viii sell at public auction to the higbesi
U11uder, iOr cash, at the courthouse door IN
Memphis. Shelby county, Tennassaa- ~. uoo-l ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
CHANCERY SALE
OF
F q a i Estate,
On SATURDAY, AprII "a. 1875.

Nos. 9lS ana I036.-JOhn W. Carter vs.. Vir.
ginia owen, and Geo. W. Webb VS.. H. Irby
ct al-COnsOlidated causes in the Second
Chancery Court OF Shelby county, Tennes-
see.
DY virtue Of E. "tder of sale made in these
ID causes IN the 18th day OF February, 1875
minute 'N'- D, pages $50, etc, / will sell at
public auction, TO the highest bidder, in front
of the county courthouse, corner Main and
Poplar streets, Memphis, Tennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
lis 18th day or March, 1875.
Commissioner of ReVe16e S;bsIIte 5N,,,N,
Mcdowell q Johnston. sttoTnsIyg OOuu'y'

No. lI,S.-Second Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Iennessee.-B. 2. Anderson. Com
missioner OF Revenue, vs.. Jas. H Meade
Fulsuant TO a decree for sale, entered in the
aIoES SnL1Led cause on the 4th day of
rsh, $50 will sell at public auction. 10
uoOr' IN Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
DIED.

GREER-In Desoto county, Mississippi, on
the 18th OF March, Mrs. MAGGIE f. GREER,
wife of H. w. Greer, Esq, and daughter OF
Colonel Felix NJ. Fletcher.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
Saturday, April "a, 1876.

HLi MLtnln legal hours, the following described
gLoPerty, or so much thereof a. will he NJ
Judged by said decree against SAID r,TC,., 80, ~
II WI: LOt No. 9, in the Austin subdlvIsfo1,
y, SIng IN ihe lith civil district Of Shelby con
", containing acres.
Also Lot q, and 20 feet OFF OF the soutb side
l4th civil district, i'4"H' IL >aiu
This 10Th dau - nrs-.r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20

Now is the time 10 decentralization
"busted.o
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, PAINTS
and Oils; IOx24 WINDOWS at 50 75.
Don't forget the place,
390...............MAIN sTREET.~.........~200
mhl4 G. QUACKENBUSH k Co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
zoo - - correspondent.l

- o-Ai Siee-al SOTJespondent.l
g., NASHVILLE, March lS.-Tne fact that
lhefe is feeling OF anti sgonIsm M between s,
s-il - !. senateand house Cannot be disguised
~ !. mas resulted "A the defeat of several
i-l'r,t.'+- ','-nohe however of general
~. -; yi ,s.9i,ict Though it is quite possible
So. 80, 'liis VI pleasant feeling may do the
80 80. uF mage Of a somewhat serious
ria.'' IA. -er in the few remaining days of
NJ, ,ession. In the house this morning
=. Gibson made frank and manly
apology to Mr.. Jsmison and the men,
9ers generally for having, in the heat of
debate yesterday, addressed some re-
marks 10 Mr. Jamison Of q rather nm
llgnlhed character. which apology was
as frankly accepted by the latter, all of
which Indicates a clearing OF the atmos-
phere in the house and restoration of
good fellowship.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
WASHINGTON.
Senate Rroceedtugs-NOmIR IRaGIOns Con-
Ermed-New Nominations by
the President,
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.


WASHINGTON, March 19.-The resoIu
tion submitted by Senator Boutwell, Oh
Tuesday, authorizing the special com
mittee appointed to inquire into the
several branches of the civil service with
view to the reorganization of several
departments thereof, to sit during the re-
cess, and to send for persons, papers,
etc., was agreed to.
SenatOr Withers was excused from
further service on the committee on
manufactures and appointed member
OF the committee on appropriations in
| place OF Senator Eaton, who was excused
from further service on that committee
and appointed a member OF the commit
tee on manufactures in place Of Senator
! Withers.
The senate went into executive ses-
sion, and after confirming the nomina-
tions of the senate, took up the nOmi-
nation Of Dan. A. Pardee, to be United
States district judge for Louisiana, and
debate ensued.
AT four O'Clock the doors were re-
opened, and the senate adjourned till
tomorrow.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The senate confirmed the following
nominations: Postmasters - Joseph
Brooks, at Little Rock, Arkansas, vice
James 8. Pollock, removed; George II.
Keith, Minneapolis, Minnesota; James
GoOdspeed, Joliet, Illinois; John P.
Cunningham, Glasgow, Missouri; Jas.
ii. Baker to be surveyor-general of
Minnesota; Isaac G.. Parker, United
States district judge for the western dis
trlct of Arkansas; Henry B. Brown,
United States district judge for the east
ern district of Michigan; David P.
Lowe, chief-justice of the su preme court
of Utah, vice Keen, removed;
VIM. B. Truax, OF Illinois, agent for the
indians Moques Pueblo agency Arizona;
George w. Dennison, register of the
land Office at Little Rock; J. NJ. Double.
day, register of the land office at Harri.
son, Arkansas; Alfred A. Tufts, receiver
Of public moneys for the Camden land
district, Arkansas; AlODZo 8. Prathar,
receiver of public moneys for the Harri-
son land district, Arkansas; Alfred s.
Hawley, receiver of public moneys for
the Wyoming land district; Daniel r.
Wagstaft, receiver of public moneys for
the district of Salina, Kansas.
NEW NOMINATIONS.
The President sent the following
nominations to the senate to-day: H.
NJ. Atkinson, of Nebraska, commission
er of pensions, vice J. II. Baker; ex-con-
gresham Jasper d. Ward to be attorney
for the northern district of Illinois; Jno. |
T. Cox, receiver of public moneys at |
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
Proposals.


OFFICE OF THE N, J. d G. r. K. Co, I
~ NATCHEz, March 6, 1876.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
office until the
First day OF May, Next,
IOT tho construction and com rIetion of THE
road, ready for rOlling-stock, from the present
terminus in Natchez to the town of Fayette,
distance Of 25H miles. The road is now
graded for l21a miles from the Natchez termi-
nus, and the iron laid for 100 miles. The
established gauge of the road is three feet six
inches. There are two miles of iron, a con-
struction train, a large quantity of bridge
timber and ties on hand. The contractor to
give good security for the completion of his
contract by the first day of October, next.
The work will be paid for in cash. The COM
pany reserves the right to reject any bid.
Further information can be had of the
President, or at the compaDy's office.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
W.T.. MARTIN, President.
J. II. FITZPATRICK, Secretary, mh2O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
Saturday, April "a, 1876,

within legal hours, the Glowing described
real estate, tO-wit:
A certain lot, situate, lying and being in the
city of Memphis, county Of Shelby, and State
OF Tennessee, and b unded as follows: Begin
ming at point on the east line of Second
street 10 feet north OF the northeastern inter-
section of Beale and Second streets, and 80 feet
south of the southeastern Intersection of Sec
ond street with the first alley north OF BeaIe
street, running thence eastwardly at right an
giles with Second street 100 feet; thence north
Wardly and parallel with Second street 80 feet
to an alley; thence westwardly Y with the south
line of said alley 100 feet to Second street /;
thence sOuthwaTdly with the east line Of Sec
ond street 30 feet TO the beginning.
Terms of Sale - On a credit OF seven months
purchaser executing note, with security, bear
ing interest; lien retained. Equity OF redemp-
ton barred.
This March 10, 1875.
NJ. ID. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
By Geo. Mallery, ID. C.. and NJ.
Estes Elicit, solicitors. mh2O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20

The severest snowstorm of the winter
set in at Omaha Thursday, which was
accompanied with very high wind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
Trustees Sale.

FINDER and by virtue of a trust deed made
~ to me March IL, 1875, and recorded in the
Registers office OF Shelby county, in record
book s, page 357, to secure the Indebtedness
therein named, will, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
Wednesday, Gath day Of March, 1875,

in legal hours, in front of the courthouse,
Memphis, Tennessee, proceed TO sell, TO the
highest bidder, for cash, the following des-
cribed property, to-Wit:
Lying and being in the city OF Memphis,
county of Shelby, State OF Tennessee, tO-wit I:
Fist-Part OF lot 3$S beginning lO8 feet from
the northeast corner of Adams and Second
streets; thence eastwardly with Adams street
40 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with
Second street 20 feet to an alley; thence west
wardIy and parallel with said alley 40 eet I;
thence sOuthwardly and parallel with Second
street % the beginning.
Second-ParJ of lot l54 as originally desig-
mated and laid of on the map of Memphis
lying on the west side of Main street, and Oe-
ginning 4915 feet from the intersection of Main
and Overton streets; thence north with the
west side of Main street 2554 feet to a stake,
the northeast corner of lot No. l, allotted TO
Ann Hennigen in a division of the estate Of
owen Morgan thence west with VIM HenHi-
gems south line and parallel ith Overton
street 7iZ feet to stake; thence south and
parallel with Main street 235z feet to a sta ke
thence east and parallel with OyertOn street
7I4 feet TO the beginning.
Levied on as the property of defendant,
ID. W. Williamson, 10 satisfy said Judgment
Interest and costs.
L. l.. ANDERSON,
sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
Memphis, 2Uth day OF February, 1875.
Isaac Morrison, attorney for plaintiff saA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
u ONE CHARD.

The senate bill providing for the es.
tablishment of the new county of Wis
dom, out OF odds and ends OF certain
counties in West Tennessee, came back
to-day with 3 house amendment pro-
viding for the organization of a new
county in East Tennessee, out of por-
tions of Johnson and Carter, which
county was to be called Unaka. EN-
inert, the fiery, untamed senator from
Carter, advocated the adoption of the
house amendment, and explained that
"unaka" was an Indian word, and
meant "one chard." The amendment
was rejected by the somewhat empha attic
vote OF twenty-three in the negative to
one in the affirmative.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
CHANCERY SALE
OF
F q al Estate.
On Saturday, April "a, 1875.

No. 45S2.-NewtOn Ford, ex'r., ETC., vs.. T. b.
Iredale ct al In the Second Chancery Court
of Shelby county, Tennessee.
DG virtue OF an order of sale made in this
ID cause on the I'd day of March, 1875 minute
book 5, pages T25, 726 and III, will sell at pub
lie auction, TO the highest bidde-, in front of
the county courthouse, corner Main and Pop
lar streets, Memphis, Tennessee. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
hereby granted by the State Of Tennessee
TO the United States.u
GONE GLISfHERJNa

There was a good deal said at the open-
ing OF the session about the Necessity of
cutting down the salaries of the attor-
! ney-generals, court clerks and other off,
I eiSlsI where the same was derived from
ices and commissions, and footed m sew
eral thousand dollars per Rnnum, There
were members Of the legislature yYbo
were unable TO see why the salary OF The
chancery clerk Of Davidson county. for
instance, should be some fifteen tbou.
sand dollars, while that of the iudoa ~
the court should be only twenty Ave
hundred dollars; and il was also stated
lnat the mental calibre required in the
clerk OF Davidson or Shelby county. To
Whlch position salaries OF ten or fiffeen
mouse 1d dollars sppertaiD, is not of an
oIuet s0f1cleIrly high to clear mere than
S1ine-lolrth OF that sum 10 eny OF the or
u-hAry pursuits Of lie. Bills looking to
correction OF the evil were introduced
II Doth houses, weeks and weeks
ago, but when this legislature
adJourns nothing will have been done in
TINS regard. The house bill on the SUBJ
Ject WAS up ON third reading in the senate
today, and after having been amended,
py raising the salaries OF the officials re.
rerIed TO to three thousand FIVE hundred
dollars per annam, from the three thou,
SANG dollars provided for in the bill, the
measure was rejected by a heavy major
lty, on the ground that where litipsnts
have paid in money In the way OF court
fees, the State has Lo right to the sur
plusage over the amount Of the salary ss
proposed to be established by the bill,
and that the only way to remedy the
matter would be to reduce the said fees.
or to refund to each litigant his pro rata
OF said surplussge. The house bill hay-
ing been thus squelched by the senate,
that body will certainly revenge itself |
by defeating the senate bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
a. e. KENNEDAY. W. A. RUDD.
Keaaelay&Radl
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Boots and Shoes
269 1-2 MAIN ST,
Opposite Court Square,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
SHERIFF'S SALE
F q al Estate,
SHERIFF'S SALE
F q al Estate.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
L That by virtue of a writ venditiOni
eXponas to me directed from the Honorable
Circuit Court of Upton county, Tennessee, In
the case OF Bunyan Payne VS.. Joseph n. Payne
ct al, Judgment rendered on the Sth day Of
January, 1865 for the sum of thirteen hundred
interest and COSTS of suit, TO satisfy said judg-
ment. etc. / will. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20

sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
Memphis, 2Jth day OF February, 1875.
Isaac Morrison, attorney for plaintiff. saA
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-15


"Thcn what dyer advertise for p
And Buffer got his hat knocked
over his eyes before he reached the
sanctuary Of his home.
Never mind about the trials and
tribulations of that night. Buffer
had no idea there we're so many dogs
i'll existence. With the aid OF three
policemen, he got through alive. On
the next morning he visited his friend,
the editor, and acknowledged the
corn. The advertisement wanted"
was taken out, and in the most con
spicuous place, and in glaring type,
he advertised that he didn't want any
more dogs. And for this advertise,
mcnt he paid. Then he went home
and pasted upon his door, "Gonc in
to The Country" Then lie hired n
special policeman 10 guard his proper
ty; and then lie locked up and went
away with his family.
From that day Joscpl,us Buffer has
never been heard to express doubts
concerning the efficacy Of printers
ink; neither has lie asked, "Who
reads advertisements ~
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-15
The brooklyn Scandal.

Tho trinl Of Becchcr is still going
on in the "City of Churches" The
great Plymouth preacher has been
upon the stand, and vas thoroughly
probed by Judge Fullerton, Tilton's
leading counsel. The amorous min
ister wauid frequently mistify the jury
By answering ",es' and mo" to 9ues-
tions from Fullerton. His bearing
upon the stand Was that of man
driven to the unpleasant alternative
Of lying to save himself in the eyes
of lis congregation. He admitted
that he kissed Mrs. Tilton, and
thought great deal Of her. In fact,
We believe it runs that he kissed her
both in and out Of season. We don't
know hrw the society Of Brooklyn is
constituted, but if the women Of that
place are not wholly unlike those in
c!her parts Of the world, it was wrong
in Mrs. Tilton to soothe her pastor
with kiss. The woman that does
not reserve and keep holy this gift,
this boon i'll the weary pilgrimage Of
life, for her husband, will not scruplc
to sully the purcr and more sacred
part Of her honor. If Mrs. Tilton
had resented the proliered caresses Of
her spiritual adviser, her person
would have rcmninca undefiled, and
tho destroyer Of her virtue would not
TO day be regarded! rs the great libcr
tine and scduccr Of the age Becchcr
has described Mrs Tilton rs a white
souled woman yet with this intimate
knowledge Of her innocence and puri-
ty of mind, he deliberately went to
work to bcsmcnr and blackcn the
whitcness Of her soul by forming M
illicit and unlloly alliance with her.
Ilo gazcd upon that picture Of
innocence with lustful eyes, and never
ceased his planning for its destruction,
until his bcastly and inhuman APPETITE
had been satisfied by .lcflouring it
forever. Wretched man! How could
you preach The Word OF God on Sun
day, and with the words hardly cold
from, your lips, fall upon and destroy
one Of your congregation?
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-15
.EWS- 20 TNTTS.a
Blackvill..

We paid visit to this enterprising
and modest little town the early part
Of this week. We boarded the down
night train at this place and found
ourselves lntlcr the care ofthat prince
Of good conductors, p. Duliie. At
BraneLville We refreshed ourselves at
ni.e host, Carroll's hotel, and took the
up train for our destination. The ride
WAS short but exceedingly tircsome
Having arrived ut Blackvillc we were
shown to the hotel kept by Mrs. A.
Fl. Strobcl, where we found good, com
Portable lodgings, and plenty Of good
things to eat. "Wednesday was elec
ton day i'll Barnwell County, and, MS
matter Of course, every voting pro
cinct was alive with people. The
contest was between Blackville and
Barnwell, and WAS remarkable for
its bitterness. Bat rs Leslie pre-
dicted some months ago, Blackville
triumphed, and will hereafter be
the county seat Of Barnwell coun-
ty. Tho village Of Barnwcll nay be
very desirable location for court
house with somo of its citizens, but
it certainly has no charms for an out
slider. During our trip we had occa
sion to pay visit to the Clown OH
the HILL" which we found after driv
ing ten miles through sand kncc-deep,
praying the while for some kind
Providence to pull Barnwcll down
to Blackville, provided the latter place
fell "a dead cock i'll the pit" The
town is old and dilaptatcd, anti
progressive in its appearance, and un-
inviting to the eyes Of strangers.
Blackville, on the contrary, hns
many advantages and inducements
10 offer to those in search Of busi-
ness or health. 1t is remarkable
for its hcaltl-giying climate, and the
cosmopolitan spirit Of its lending
citizens. And now that the County
ncat is to be permanently located at
Blackvillc, We predict for it great
future. There is spirit of pcrsevc-
rance and progress among its citi.
zens, and we take pleasErc i'll con-
srainl ating them Mpon i. future
y Nzautt'S aze, li9l indeed Ra,tering
snd should be taken advantage Of
with u vim that " III make tic sound Of
the hand-saw and the hatchet familiar
music to the ear Of the BIackvillinn.
With such public spirited citizens rs
Intcndant lzlar, NJ. i. Moloncy, ST,
mon Brown, and others. Blackvillc
will soon overtako her more preten-
tious rivals.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-15
Constitution Changing in tho South.

The Republic .K"ya:inc for May
Publishes two important papers on the
Democratic movement now going on
IN the South to remodel their State
Constitutions 50 as to defeat the Oh
jccts Of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth
a.d Fifteenth Amendments, and is-
more the reconstruction policy. At
the close Of tho war and commence
mcnt OF he reconstruction OI'thc States
III rebellion, twas necessary tc make
the new State Constitutions conform
to the changed condition Of affairs.
1t was also obligatory on each State
to submit lis new Constitution
to Congress for approval or
Modification. Now, how ever each
State may altar or remodel lis Consti.
tuition by Il Convention Of the people,
and adopt The new Instruments, With
out consulting Congress. The Demo.
clats arc now takin. advantage Of
this, and arc framing new State Con.
stitutions TO suit their own peculiar
views on the race, school, State Sow
crcignty. and Other important uucs-
tions. The danger to the stability Of
our Institutions growing out Of this
movement, can scarcely be ovcrratcd,
ns it indicatcsa spirit and the inaugu-
ration ofa state Of affairs that can
scarcely fail Of resulting i'll another
rebellion.