davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-16
TEgE SURVEYOR

measures correctly the number OF acres sown. or
parts OF an acre down TO sixteen,hs In making
the turns at the ends Of the field the holster puts
the working parts ont Of gear, and in consequence
the surveyor does not move in the least, aud can,
therefore, be relied upon 10 measure correctly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-16
oFFERTILIZERs
TIE GRASS SEED s0WER

in use can be sown, withoutcyen mixing with any
substance TO render il less sticky.
It's simplicity is one of its great points.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-16

LrcAs, BAYLOR q WlLsoS, P. Q.
September ., lsT6-4w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-16
CoRRUGATED RGBBER ROLLERs
The Guano Attachment,

patented by J. 3. Crowell, which is conceded By
practical farmers TO be the best yet introduced to
their notice.
The great difficulty encountered in sowing some
kinds of guano is, that the agitation Of the mass
IN the hoppers renders it sticky, and it will not, in
consequence, feed downward.
By the use Of Crowel's Guano Attachment this
is overcome, and as experience has proven
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-16
y. n. y.
Timber Land For Sale.
FOR SALE.

II. J. \ IVlINVN.
Charcstown, jefferson County, W. Va.
September ., lS76-4in.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-16
Nati3nal, State, and County
Democratic Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL =. TILDEN,
OF New York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-16
August Flower.

A PROTESTANT PARENT.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17
Agitated Elements.

QrEnEc. Feb. III terrific wind
and snow storm prevails here, block.
ing aii 1.-THE railroads. a portion Of
the roof Of the government buildings
was carried away and two houses on
Chaplain street were blown down.
lNplANAroL1s, Feb. l..-L.ast night
a severe wind storm passed through
Washington Co., Ind, unroofng as
far as heard from six barns and dem
olishing nine dwellings, besides nume-
.rous out buildings. The wife and 2
children ofThomas Nicholson, farmer,
received severe injuries by the over
turning of his house. John Denny
lost nearly LOCO fruit trees. Some
farmers suffered great loss in live
stock. The money value Of property
destroyed is said to bevcry large
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17
BABC0CK.

St. Louis, Feb. i1.-Upon the
resumption Of Babcock's trial this
morning in the q. S. circuit court, a
number OF witnesses were put on the
stand to-testifyto the character Of the
defendant.
Gen. W.T.. Sherman testified: II
am general Of the U. S. army, have
known Gen. O. E. E.Babcock intimately
since 1861, but my better knowledge
of him dates from the time he brought
me dispatches Savannah from
Gen. Grant. Since then have known
him almost constantly. His reputa.
ton has beenWery good.
never heard his reputation qucs-
toned until these troubles. Hayc
seen Babcock hundred times in
room in the executive mansion next
to tie presidents room. 1t might be
called the anti.room, Those who go
to see the president see Babcock first
and perhaps accomplish the object Of
their visit without seeing the presi-
7-dcnt at ulill. Gen. Babcock also opens
the letters, distributes them, and
answers all except the most important.
He is kind Of Intermediates between
the people and president.
Testimony as to good character was
also given by Gen. Jas. H. Simpson,
Of the corps Of engineers; Gen. w.
L. Harncy, Capt.,L. P. Babbett, com.
manding St. Louis arsenal; Gen. stur
; gis, il. command Of the post; Hon. a
Borie, exlsecrctary. Of the navy.
Ex-Gov. Fletcher was putupon til,
/ stand and testified several letters from
Babcock to Joyce as those placed il
his possession a,few weeks ago By
Mrs. Joyce. Only one of these letter
, was read at this stage ofthc trial. l
was dated March II, "a, and directe,
to Joyce in San Francisco. 1t is i
: reply to Joyce's message to Babcock
n "Tell Douglass to call off his vandf
y hounds that only blacken the memor
y Of Ford and friends" Gen. Babcoc
informs Joycesathere, arc no charg.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17
Beecher's S Examiners

Nkw York, Feb. l':.-!-Thp aayis
ory council was called to order this
morning by Gen. Bates, asst moder.
ator::
Rev. Mr.. Sturtevant Of the Illinois
college, rcopencd the discussion OF
last evening, saying, when it Was in
tcrrupted he was on the point of offer
lug resalutiou, iiu.,ting- .I.slec A:lu-
Colt, Mrs. Moulton's counsel, to ap.
pear before the council and state his
views OF the facts which led to fail.
urc of the mutual council. 1t was
very important they should know
whether or not Plymouth committee
was censurable for any action they
had taken in relation to a mutual
council. Mr.. Beechcr, while cries OF
ssaucstion' were heard, said they were
not only willing but anxious that Van
Colt should appear before tine council
or n committee.
a protructed discussion followed.
1t was finally resolved that commit
tee invite Van Cott to appear and
state his views relative to the pro.
posed and abandoned mutual council.
between himself and representatives
OF Mrs. Moulton and committee of
Plymouth church, with Rev. Lyman
Abbott, chairman. The mutual coun.
Gil failed and they wanted to know
the reason.
DIR. Wolcott, chairman of the com
'mittce OH question number 45, said
the committee this morning unani-
-mously decided to write to- Judge
Van Cott to present statement OF
the case before it.
Mr.Stcrtcvant was arguing in favor
of Van Cott appearing before the
council, when the death Of the Rev.
DR.. Bushnell was announced.
Eu!ogies were pronounced and res
olulions Of regret were adopted Mr.
Bcecher offered up fervent prayer
The discussion Of the prevailing
question was then resumed.
Tie business committee presented
three resolutions which excited a
heated and long discussion.
The first and second to the effect
that a special committee bcappointcd
and Senjoined to keep their results
private, to be presented to the council
in secret session, and that council go
into committee Of whole for their con.
sidcra,ion. That portion Of the rcsol
u,ion requiring secrecy was stricken
out aud the remainder adopted.
Sd. Advise y council A 1esolu
was adopted which requires ever,
member to be present each session
and that none go home without leav.
Of absence. Recess.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17
Minister schenck

loNp'N, l'rsp. ID lhc eyclins
psprrs publish the following:
Grn SchcorE s}esI97Ta' IT'l'- fT'ss- ''s-t-'-
let.is'''=d aud .sc,'rilfd. He lntti''ss
losInmalnl'n Lanion 10 answer amy
charge that may be brought against
him respecting his affairs in conncc-
tion with the Emma mine.
WAslIIScroS, Feb. l7.-No infor-
nation has been received by the pres
ident confirming the resignation Of
Minister Schcnck.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17
Compromising with Robbers.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. l7.-
The authoriticssltave police force
guarding the roads leading into town,
believing the bulk OF the securities
stolen from the bank are still conceal.
ed there. Search is being made fol
them and it fails negotiations will
be opened witt, the robbers, they to
return securities, return the $4,000
cash and be guaranteed immunity
from prosecution.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17
E.tsc stock Markets.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CnlcAeo, Feb. II.
Hoes Receipts, 10000 Actiye. firm
and higher sales; light, S19501S,05; com
mon to very choice packing. $I95@S 30 !:
shipping, S7oo@SoO; Philadvlphias, SIS is.
CArTLE-Rcccip,s, $4,000. Moderately
active and Il shade trmer
ST Lotfls.
ST. Lou,s, Feb. IL.
Hoes Receipts. zoos. Active and high.
CT; 0Tkc7s, ss'r,ruQ1 !ro;- -pauktng, s7,.u
as 90 extra, $7.3007.35.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17
n,,w n..xe..
MILWAUKEE,. Feb III.

WuR. >rf--A.c lower. closing quiet; No
., 81 ois., '"t cn-h slolls tar Als.,ch;
Slo-ls s,pi. Aprl; No. g. es}ac Others
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17
Chitago.,

Chicago,
culcAco, Fcb..17.
WHEAT-unsettled and lower, $1O1ll
for cash; 0S55sc for March; 90c for April !;
No. 3, Sic; rejected. 7l1ac.
CoKN-Firm and higher; 42c for cash /;
42l1c for March.
OATs-Dull, at 3l1l@3sc for cash.
RYE-Easier, at 661a@67c.
BAKLEY-Unsettled and tirmer; CSC for
cash; Gl1ac for Feb.
PoRk-strong and higher. s2125 for
cash; S2l.55 for April.
LARD-Firm and higher f12.75 for cash
$1205@l300 for April.
WHlsKY-$1.0G.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17

81. Louis.
ST. Louis. Feb. II.
WHEAT-Quiets No. 2 fall. 1914 for
cash; $15551@i 55A for March.
ConS-395sc for March.
OATs-Duil; 341lc bid for cash.
RYE-lnactiye; GOc bid.
BARLEY-Unchapged.
4 iWHlsKY-Higher, at 81 OF.
lPoHKTFirm; e22 90 delivered:
LAap-$12.N for cash; $l2.40 bid.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17
For the Black Hills via. Yankton,

GouSetL BLUFFS, Ia, Feb. H.
Thi,ty-two Black Hills miners from
Springfield, Mo-, reached here 10. day
and fihished equipping. They go by
way Of Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

Nv XslIlSGToN, Feb. li.-AIr Morrill,
from the educational committee, re-
ported a bill to establish an educationa
fund. Placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Howe presented petition
which he said purported to be signed
by citizens of Wisconsin, asking the
passage Of a law requiring the tleas-
urcr of the q. s. to pay to every man,
woman and child residing in the coun-
try, without distinction on account Of
race, color or previous condition Of
scrvitudc, the sum Of ten dollars a
week, such sum to be paid every Sat
urday night at the post Office nearest
the residence Of such person.
He said there wasno limitation as
to the time, but to prevent any undue
OF the currency the petition
cfs thought no more than five bilious
should be issued in any one. year
Referred to the finance committee.
Mr.. Wright introduced bill to re.
duce interest on the public debt and
provide for lhe same; for an elastic
currency; forNspeedy appreciation Of
the value Of treasury notes and ma
tional bank notes 70 that Of coin, and
to guard against panics and imitation
Of bank credits. Mr.. Wright said he
introduced the bill by request and
without committing himself to its
provisions. Referred.
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The house
opened this morning without an oc-
cupant in the Speakers chair, Mr..
Kerr being absent on leave of absence
and emitting to appoint aspeakcr pro
TEN. The duty ofelecting that officer
tdcvolved therefore on the house, and
as soon as the chaplain had concluded
prayer, Mr.. Randall nominated Mr..
sCox.
| Mr.. Glymer moved TO amend the
motion by substituting the name o.
Mr.. Blackburn for Mr.. Cox. but by
Blackburn's request his name was
withdrawn and Cox was elected.
Mr.. Garfield moved that the oatl
Of Office lbe administered to the Speak
er protein, and made an argum ent ii
favor Of his position.
Mr.. Randall contcnded it was no
NECESSARY, and cited numerous pre-
!, ccdents.
Mr.. ,Kasson suggested that th
duties imposed on the Speaker, sue
: as signing bill, approving the journa
&C.. which no unsworn officer had
right to perform.
y Finally a, vote was taken and tn
Il motion Of Mr.. Garfield was rejecter
II ayes; l24 nays.
A.. For the Black Hills via. Yankton.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Feb. L.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17

New York. Feb. II.
WnEAT-Dull and declining; No. 3 Chi.
cago, $1.0G@l0S; No. 3 Milwaukee, fl07
@l.l0; No. 2 Chicago, $l.2l@l.23; No. 2
$1.22@l.24 No. spring
$l3O@l.37; winter red western, Sl.l7@
! LBS.
RYE-Quict.
;. CoRN-Dull; new western mixed, $50
G315c; old do, G9@70c. /
BAl,LEY-Dull and declining. Il
OArs-Dnll ). 4 mixed Western and state
4G05Oc. sao
PoRK-Firm, at *22 5o@e2.75.
LARD-Firm and steady, ut l3Ac.
: WHIsKY-$l.12.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York.

New York.
New YORK, Feb. II.
Money, -3@4 per cent.
Governments dull and steady.
Gold ll3a4.
Stocks active and generally better.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-17

gains, Fo,d,n and tells li,c'sancn h.,,
= ht.llcv,.s .Ioycc was SEA-, tn San
sr,n,'sco I,cc,5usc OF his high s,al,d,
-4.ss4,.s- W i. lll. com -,liesiniiprs..
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-14

JAMES p. DOUGLASS, well known IS a
legislator at the capital, of excellent
ability and sterling integrity, utilities
his fame and confessed worth. He
finds it possible, such is the faith the
people repose in the mans sound sense
and wisdom and honesty, to build y
railway even now. The people sub
serbia generously because Douglass
buys the iron and locomotives and sees
that the Tyler Tap is fairly and hon
estly constructed and the stockholders
know they Will never be robbed while
Douglass IS at the helm. Is there no
such citizen of Austin to build for this
city the indispensable narrow gauge to
Lampasas and Brentwood
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-14

IT Is surely needless, at this late day
in his term of office, to impeach Pres
ident Grant. Moreover, he is mere
soldier. and however disposed to use
force, the popularity is possibly the
outgrowth of education and lifelong
training rather than of mai or selfish
or corrupt ambition. A soldier, with
a soldiers instincts and readiness to
repress opposition to his wishes or
opinions, may still be an honest pa
triot entertaining very inaccurate no.
tons of the relative duties and rights
of the people and of the army. The
Democratic majority in Congress should
do nothing which, by any possibility,
may devert popular attention from enor-
mites practiced by Grants party.
Grant himself, if there be no revolu-
ton, rapidly dwindles into insignifi
canoe. He should not be made a mar
tyr to civil liberty when he has almost
annihilated civil liberty, and he who
never knew an emotion of human sym
pathy should not be aggrandized by
enforced sympathies of those whose
battles he fought and whose armies he
sacrificed as remorselessly as he has
sacrificed the freedom of elections and
of States.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-14

THERE are several business houses
in Austin that would avoid any sort Of
notoriety. They wish to move along
quietly and nicely and not have the
busy world know what they have or
what they are. doing. A crowd about
their doors and counters annoys them.
they prefer to lead idle, quiet, sober,
peaceful lives. If they can sell out
once In year or two they are content,
though the liberal advertiser across the
street sells out six or eight times each
twelve months and makes six and
eight times the profits gathered in by
the dummy over the way. These facts
show how it happens that he who ad-
vertises most sells lowest. He makes
no more profits on any one sale, but he
sells oftener and repeats the profit SO
often that he can afford to sell for less
than the non-advertising old codger
who has yet TO learn that the world
moves and is moved by the newspaper
press
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-14

THE Dublin Nation says that Presi-
dent Grant has caused information 10
be conveyed to Mr.. O'Connor Power,
N. p, and Mr.. Parnell, n. p, that
diplomatic usage will forbid his receiv-
ing the congratulatorJ centennial adj
dress, Of which these gentlemen ere
the bearers from Ireland, unless il b.
presented through the British Ambassa-
dor. The meaning of this is. that
among the nations of the vol 4 Irelsnd
has no recognized political existence.
This is, unhappiIy, quite true, though
we do not know that there was any
obligation on President Grant IN .
matter of this kind to give any heed to
the CIRCUMSTANCE. He might have re-
nembered that In the armies which nc
commanded in the struggle for the
preservation Of the Union he had the
willing service OF thousands Of brave
Irishmen, while the influence OF Eng
land was exerted on the side OF tho
South. We feel confident that Messrs.
PGrnell, and 0'COnner Power will not
pass the Irish address through the
hands OF the British Ambassador. The
object Of the intended presentation has
already been achieved more fully
achieved, perhaps. in consequences OF
this incident than it would have been.''
had the President quietly accepted the
address in the ordinary routine Of bis
Official duties.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-14


If one or two of the whole number
of Republican electors, moved by the
reflection that honesty is the best pol
cy, have chosen to vote for Bristow,
there will be no election by these cleo
tors and Hayes and TIlden and Bristow
come before the House of Representa-
tives, which will, of course, elect Tilden.
We believe that such votes will be
found among the ballots when opened
by the President of the Senate. The
country has declared for Tilden by
three hundred thousand majority and,
emitting tho negro vote, since these
had no choice and simply voted as d.
rected by the carpet-baggers, the ma
iority for Tilden isnot less than mil
lion votes. In view of these facts
there are Republican electors who
would and will serve the country and
give it peace by voting for Bnstow,
and this ends the quarrel.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-14


preme Court, and the amendment of
the Judiciary Committee authorizing
the electors to vote ri00 rOce Instead of
by ballot, was agreed to.
Senator Morton opposed the clause
providing that the court shall, in the
discharge of its duty, disregard errors
of form and be governed by substan-
tisl right. He argued that this clause
would give to the Supreme Court
boundless jurisdiction. 1t would Blu
thoriZe that body to do almost any
thing, perhaps. Such jurisdiction
should not be conferred upon any tri-
Luual, as it was dangerous.
Senator EdmuudS said the object of
the clause was not to authorize the
court to exercise boundless jurisdic-
ton. He said it was not device. aS
some newspapers bad lntimated, 10
swap horses in crossing a stream. 1t
was introduced by him in the Senate
on the twenty-secOnd of March last,
almost year ago, and reported on ia
vorably by the Judiciary Committee.
He said he did not share in what was
said by parties, who should not have
used such expressions, that there was
danger of any civil CONFUSION. There
would not be such trouble unless it
were forced by men who care more for
what they can make out of war than
they do for peace. He did not think
the good sense of the nation, with its
love for Law, is going to allow any dis
pute; there would be found somewhere
IN the Constitution a way TO set lie 1t
WASHINGTON. ID :cember I.-Among
the bills introduced aud refeued were
the following by Mr.. Darrall: AuthoriZ-
ing the State of Louisiana to close the
mouth of Bayou La Fourche where it
opens into the Mississippi, and q resO-
luton to apply the proceeds from the
sale If public lands to the education
Of the people
Mr.. Banning moved to suspend the
rules and adopt the resolution recitIng
the eulogium passed ON J. Madison
Wells, OF the Louisiana returning
board, in Senator Sherman's report TO
the President on the presidential cleo
tioh, and calling for copies from the
War Department of reports, orders and
correspondence in connection with
Gen. Sheridan's removal of Wells
from the governorship Of Louisiana in
.s67, but il was defeated by vote OF
i4i to 50, not the necessary iwo-thirds.
Mr.. AacDougal offered resolution for
the appointment Of select committees
on election frauds, as follows: A eum-
mit,es Of nine fer New York, Brook
lyn and Jersey City; Of tive for Vir-
ginia in the Second and Fourth Con-
Rressional Districts; Of uEne for Mis-
sisnppi; Of iye for Philadelphis, and
Of three for AlabanA- Lost By . vote
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-14

TOO much courts" and too many
judges and sheriffs and 'squires and too
many notarics and too much Office are
the evils of the country. The Grapg-
ers and farmers have to foot all the
bills, and it was the Senegambian suf-
frage party that fastened these multi
farious woes upon the commonwealth.
The Huntsville Item and East TeraS
Patron cry out for remedy. Governor
Coke SAID that the excellence of the
new Constitution consisted in the
facility with which it might be
amended. Does not this assertion OF
his ex-Excellency define the remedyI
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-14

A New YORK paper says that Col.
Tom Scott aud the other railroad men
arrived at Louisville and have had q
consultation with leading railroad men
of that city. 1t is thought that he de-
signs purchasing the Louisville, Gin
cinnati and Lexington Railroad, by
which direct route from New York to
Louisville will be under his control.
The sale of said road was to have taken
place recently, but has been postponed
by order of the chancellor. The indi-
cations are that hereafter new railroad
enterprises will point from the East to
the South, instead of to the West.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-14

THE doctors DO not take it kindly
that the examining board to be aP-
pointed by the district court may have
a member, an educated gentleman,
we'll instructed in the branches Of
sciesce prescribed by the statute, but
then not conforming to the modes OF
practice known as allopathic. The
judge, in fact, seems disposed TO place
one homo opathist on the board, giving
the allopaths supreme power; but
these learned gentlemen do not assent.
Some of them say that to do SO would
be violxtive of their code of ethics,
and the judge somehow seems to say
--sthe ethics, if the law, which is 6
good one, be Justly and wisely execu
fed
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-14

THE electoral vote of Nebraska,
under the Constitution of that State,
must be canvassed by the Legislature.
The law of the United States com
PEELED all electoral colleges to vote on
the sixth instant. The Governor OF
Nebraska hardly had time to convene
his Legislature to canvass the vote
which, though fairly given by the peo-
pie to Republicans, is probably lost to
Hayes. Such is Tilden's luck. II this
fail him il will be found that the Ore
gon embrogolio opens the question as
to knaveries in Florida and Louisiana,
aud il all these chances isil it will be
found, when the ballets are opened,
that Republican electors in some
States, one or two or more, have voted
for Bristow. This sends the election
to the House of Representatives, and
Tilden will be President and Wheeler
Vice President.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-14
TnAr therc is no danger of war i.

THAT there is no danger OF war is
palpable. There is too much wealth
at stake, and wealth aud Wall street
are supreme in Washington. III fact,
whatever We may think of it or what
ever the declaration of the bsllo:-box,
the country's riches will gather their
forces about Washington, and loud"
Congressman like Logan will rave and
roar in vain. When it was thought,
the day after the election, that Tilden
was surely president, the gold market
was mistaken, and thus it asserted,
with an earnestness that sent convic-
ton everywhere, that in Tilden's ad-
ministration the country would find re-
pose, prosperity, justice and equal
laws executed with vigor, and that sec
tionaiism in government would be 70
more.