davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27
Death.
" ASiiIN(.TON. A
Appointments.

WAsHINGToN, November 26. 1t is reported
that Russcl Hastings, officer OF Hayes 23d
Ohio regiment, will succeed assistant secretary
McCormlCk, district first, at the treasury depart
meAt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27
NEW YORK..
Result of n Fieh hit.

New YORK, November 26. During fight be-
tween i've roughs, Miss Arlington was severely
wounded in the side by stray shot from re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27

Mr. Moses A. Wood in an article to the Cam
bridge Press several weeks ago, gives the des
cription OF an interesting pedestuan tour which lie
made at that time from our city to the Tip-top
Hou~, Mt. Washington. Speaking of Augusta,
he says: "ln the evening went up on the ledge
with my cousin to the sun set. From there
one gets a delightful view Of Augusta aud the
surrounding couLtry Pleasing as is this town or
city in itself, which puts me in mind of some of
the Swiss towns,-its sunset is still more charm
ing" After reaching Mt. Washington, the writ
or, speaking the Surrounding country continues
The forests give to the most magnificent dis
plays of coloring, when the early irosts of autumn
and the full ripening of their leaves combine to
produce the ma,chless pageantry of yellow and
gold, brown and scarlet, in which the highlands
are arranged In respect TO lakes, sl.o, the
White Mountains are highly favored above Colo
RADIO and Sierra Nevada ranges, having two large
and navigable sheets of water, and many lesser
turns within sight of their highest peaks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27
Win hrop Locals.

! The regular meeting Of the Reform club, on
Sunday afternoon, was very fully attended, and
the deepest interest manifested. The President,
A. G. Otis, Esq, presided. Addresses, Brief, but
to the point, were made by the two veterans Enos
Bragdon and Thomas Daley, followed by B. c.
Torsey. B. S. Kelley, Fremont Wood, C1l. Wing
and l.. NJ. Berry. EVcelet music, as usual, was
furnished. The chuir connected with tue club is
entitled to great praise for preparing themselves
by rehersas for the public meetings aud furnish
ing first class music.
| The people are making abundant preparations
| for the State convention of Reform clubs to as
semble in town next week. Entertainment will
be furnished for the crowd. And the Winthrop
people never do things by halves.
Vienna Locals.
Our Vienna correspondent writes The late
pleasant weather has been improved by the far
mers in doing ,arge amount of fall work, and |
notice that VIII. re ground has been broken lp, the
folks have taken the stones out after the plow
more than usual, which Is good sign, and the re
suit OF late fall-t is not often but what the
mountains to the west of US covered with snow
the last Of this month. Sheep have not come 10 the
barn Vet, and otter stock get part Oi their living
winter, but next ycar,-well, we Will not borrow
trouble about that II the stock does not eat up the
grass 30 that 1t will wIutelkill. There Is once in
a great while man who viii not feed his moving
fields IN the fall. Wen, nc gets his lay for II next
year by having his grass lodge. so rs 10 be bad to
NOW, while those that feed their heIds close IN
the fail are saved that trouble.
stock OF All kinds Is very low; the butchers viii
not pay over - per hundred tor beet, but 1t l.
sand that they DO not sell any cheaper than ever,
and it Is not much use iOr fai net TO III beet,
for the consumers vii buy II OF IA meat mAn sOuu-
Ell than OF one that only comes round few times,
aud seen Wiling to pay more too. suppose thai
the village folks thIuk that the butcher must ave,
aud 40 matter about The ialmei he viii AXE care
of himself.
| was iding last Saturday when upon passing
a siIg I tuIn IN the road, We came close 10 Two
lid deers that were standing III the road they
did not aIpear much AFRAID vi tue horse, aud dld
not start until WITHIN about four rods OF them,
when they hopped over the teuce into u pasture
aud cAnle. ed off. They were very pretty sight,
nth their light, graceful motions. They looked
IKE two sucking colts with thtm tails up over
then backs. 1 under stand there has been a pait
seen near Vest WateIvle this fall, and probably
these are the same.
There Is evely appearance now of an open WIN
ter, at least uutIl We have sOule snow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27

single paii u wafer in season has save,
many p enid bloCk-oLe bu'tle of Aiamson ,,
Cough Bal,am NAV save a life il taken ia time
Il cures coughs, colds, Group, &c, novel t,Nwlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27

Lung complaints, Bronchitis. coughs asthma
sore throat catarrhal cough, Group. g., cured by
Adamsous Botanic Basam. PIice 3j cts.
novl4-tSwlw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27
Ask Yourself these Questions.

Are you a despondent sufferer from Sick Head
ache, llabitual Costiveness, Papitstion of the
Hearth Have you Dizziness of the Head l.
your Nervous System depressed; Does youl
Blood circulate badly Have you a Cough
Low Spirits Coming up of the food after eat
ing &c, &C. A II of these and much more are
the direct results of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
and Indigestion. GREENS AUGUST FLOWER is
now acknowledged by all Druggists to be a posi-
tive cure 100000 bottles were given away in
The L. 5. through Druggists to people as a trial
Two doses will satisfy any person of its wonder
iul quality in curing all form. of Indigestion
sample bottles 10 cts. Regular SIZE Is cts. Sold
positive by all fr1t-cass Druggists iu the L. S
june27 teOd&wf
Lame aud sick. horses pronounced incuIable
cured flee Of cost. Giles Liniment lodide Am
nOuia.
Spavins Splints, Ringbones, Bunches
Thoroughpius, Spring Knees cured wthou
blemish.
Strains, Shoulder Lameness Navicuar Dis
ease, Shoe bolis, cure guaranteed Send fof pam
phlet containing full information to
Dr. VIM VI, GILES, 45l 9th Avenue. \. Y.
Use only for HORSES, the linment in YELLOW
wrappers
+. w. Kinsman, Agent. oct6-teod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27

We notice grand display of choice Poultry
at Dow & Storers, where you will always find it
If anywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27

The next meeting of the Governor and Council
will be held on the 4th of December. Election
hearings will then be in order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27
Dten.

In Portland Nov "a, Mrs Emma Adams, widow
of the late Augustus Adams, aged q yea =. Bos.
ton papers please copy.]: Nov. -, James SIMON
ton, aged 81 years months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27

East Winthrop is to have cous Sc of lectures
this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27

Buy your papers don't borrow then lea of
all, don't steal your reading.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27

Many of our traders getting ready to an
nouLcC tIGl HOiiuay goods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO The
Daua Hrnrt'irr dprrnst.
BIDIbEFOItIj.


EiDpLFoKD, November 2G. Fre At -four o'cu' k
Sunday morning, in Mechanic block, Alfred St,
damaged the block slightly, and the store and tin
stock of Leonard Thompson 5000, well insured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27

The cows of Worcester, Mass, have formed an
association for mutual benefit. The cows in this
city had better form association for mutua!
protection; for they will be in extreme danger II
they continue their depredatons. Thee maraud
ing creatures have tramped down beautiful lawn
on Green street, and hooked up terrace work
tnat had several years been forming, and the plo-
prietor of the premises was Provoked! Just for
that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27
\ CARD.

vi to express my heartfelt hanks & DR. L!
!. .crooAcr tlr xxi. al profession al ,crvlces ren
lie; cd my daughter during her late illness " ith
duhthtrit. ". II. HOIMFS
Augusta, Nov 26. lit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27
With a-lettcr Is

Reports from the country yesterday represented
the roads to be in a most horrible condition, aud
damage is feared on account Of the trtmel dous
ran. fall. All the sire and iiyulets are sweled
to capacity equal to the volume attained during
the spring ireshets. Tue kennebec is rising quite
rapidly, but damage along the river is reported
al the time Of writing this paragraph
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27
Boston Stock List.
Sales at the Brokers Board. |

ISuIt5
Boston, November 26 is77.
Eastern Railroad, 41s4x
Boston u Maine Railroad ASA
Portland. Naoo II Portsmouth, on a6 -
Boston 4 Name Railroad, rs, ll2-all2-
Eastern Railroad, rs, 5Jysa5 -
Maine state bs li2-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

the Committee on Accounts will meet at the
Ahrrmeuo 4 Iom triiiy II terno IN, at ; O'Clock,
tp exam bills Tor the Rol OF Accounts to be-
tid htf,fe the city Council at its meeting on
rsturits afternoon, Dec. |, le77.
PER ORDER.
Nov -, ISL no, -u-+tI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27
Zoral ann Stat, Nems.

See locals on first page.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27

The rain storm Of Sunday nght and yesterday
was one of the most thorough and penetrating of
the season, raising all the rivers and streams, and
cleaning out all OF the ice that had formed in
ponds. We expect to hear Of wash-outs on rail
roads and highways.
The extra meetings at the Methodist chuch
will continue this evening and tomorrow evening,
at VIII ich time announcement, for the future Will
be made. The meeting Sunday evening was
one of the most interesting Of the serIes. Three
persons rose for prayers.
Col. G. A. Wing of the Executive Council yes
terday visited the State Prison. for the purpose Of
making the bi-monthy inspection. lie Is the
committee appointed by the Governor, under the
provisions of the statutes, for the purpose OF
making these regular visits TO be reported to the
Governor and Executive Council
young man, if he starts in any business,
must work to succeed. If he makes the hope OF
fame his idol. he will not gain her with the splt
IL can possess her, OF let her BE-" lie must labor
to obtain what he wishes He must not let her
be- Now we ask the young man what Is the
true way to begin all business and business that
leads to fame Ialmage.
/
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27

The second annual exhibition Of the Central
Maine Poultry Association will be held 81 An
drews' Hall, in Fairfield, on Wednesday, Thurs
dav and Friday, Dec. l2th, 18th and IAN. Pre-.
miums will be paid upon ell classes of Fowl,
Chicks, Geese, Turkeys and Ducks, recognized by
the American Standard of Excellence" and up
on different varieties of pure bred pigeons. All
entries must be made on OF before Tuesday night,
Dec. llth. |. X. Felch of Natick. Mass, will
Judge this exhibition. The Eastern Express Com
pany will carry coops to the exhibition for 30 cents
and return them free. Or. &. NJ. Twitche Of
Fairfield, s President Of the Association, aud F.
f. McFadden, Secretary. A large aud fine eNhi-
bition Is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-11-27

Senator Blaine passed through this cltv on the
Pullman SATURDAY. night on his way to W l-hiug-
tom Argus, yesterday.
II i. hardly worth while to chase up democratic
les like the above but we will just say that Mr..
Blaine is unable to travel at present but fhe co
tnues to gain strength will be able to attend tn e
opening of the regular session of Congress. The
other day the Argus started out to give des
crpton of Mr.. Baine's funeral procession, and
now it has him journeying to Washington
We notice in the "Freedmsns Friend" paper
published at philadelphis by the Society of Friends
several communications addressed 10 A. ii, Jones,
now at Dsnvle, Va, who is laboiing there with
mis- usual zeal and ability, as Superintendent of
the Freedmen's schools in that State. The most
of our readers will rene mber that Mr.. Jones be
longs in China. in this county, and recently re-
turned to his field of labor, with an able corps Of
teachers from Maine and other of the New Eng
land States. The Friend" makes earnest sp-
peal for funds to carry the glorious work in
which Mr.. Jones and his assistants are engaged,
aud to which they have for years given then best
energies with the most gratifying results.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-27

The claims Of Mr.. Tildsn to the Pres.
idency have had no more persistent ad-
vocats than the Philadelphia Times, and
this support was all tho more valuable
as It came from au independent paper.
But the Oregon infany is too offensive
q dose for that journal to stomach, and
II calls upon Mr.. Tilden to make known
all the facts in the case. or to stand con-
victed Of corruption. II says: 1.-THE
Oregon dickering TO secure a break ,
the Hayes electors there grows moro and
more unsightly and offensive as tho in
vestigation gets down to tho bottom
facts. Assuming that the dispatches
published during the last few days have
been correctly deciphered. they show
conclusively that money was wanted to
corrupt the Oregon Electoral College by
the purchase OF ono Republican elector
to net with Cronin. and the only differ.
snce between Oregon and Louisiana is,
that attempted dsbauchery failed in Ore.
gou and was successful In Louisiana.
Clearly Senator Kelly and Colonel Pei.
ton will want to be heard from again. 10
let the nation know whether Mr.. Tildsn
was either directly or indirectly q party
to the corrupt negotiations. We judge
all men Of all parties alike on tuch is
sues. and We look for Mr.. Tilden's
prompt aud emphatic vindica,ion in tho
matter, unless 1t Ii to DO confessed that
such vindication is impossible"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-27
NEVADA ITEMS.

II seems that II Is the old aud not tho
new double eagle dies that are defective,
and this being the case, the mints will re-
sumo the coinage Of 20-dollar pieces.
bankers and brokers had raised the point
that q pile Of the new 20-dollAr pieces OF
tho new coinage was . fraction OF an inch
larger than a similar pile Of the old. DIR.
Lindcrman. Director Of tho Mint. on be-
ing appealed TO, has advised the Authori-
ties that the dies for the present year give
the correct moulding. They turn out .
pile Of 20-dollar pieces having o length Of
one inch aud sixty-three siIty.fourths.
The Eureka !Sestiaei Of Sunday. says :
The decision Of Judge Cole, In the late
mining suit, by no means terminated the
proceedings ON an injunction, as many
thought. Tho case will DO brought up
again this week with the Richmond Min
ing Company Of Nevada ct al. as defend
ants. Tho case Is now attracting con-
siderable attention abroad. and we under
stand that one Of the leading San Fran
cisco papers will have . special reporter
present during the trial Of the case.
The Plsche Record says that wsrk 10 20.
ing on In the eighth and eleventh levels OF
the Raymond 4 Ely mine, with fair pros
poets Of striking ore. The water 10 twenty
feet below the lower station. and Ia rising
slowly. We hope before many days to b
able TO chrsnicle tho finding Of ore, -
tho indications that way arc very IA
vorabls.
The new mill built by the Grand Prize
Company In Tuscarora has boon shut
down. The alleged cause Is o derange-
ment Of the engine bed; but the real cause
IL supposed 10 b . bear movsment Of ths
swners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-27
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.


The Sacramento ice OF saturday says:
The Chinese missionary who recently pub.
lished n book to show the good benefits OF
Chinese immigration. could easily get up
ano'ner anu I".ro n .h, nn'
sA's,i ua' nr.mau,a .i"na .on IIs.
sa.sash" ...,ns VIII
~ ,h.a. ~. 49, h.xs h.ln 49,.
& .[,..i,,. h.,s To- ar nn.
49, ~ .n-cni.,ion s,J !, va. ,ss,ia..i
&c.. J,Jya benson yesterl.y as,srnoon
that q likely looking Chinese woman Is
worth here $500.
, ,.m.J Keyr;cl b.. becn .~,,c.,o.i
M yi.aii. an susnicion OF mnri,rinr The
M.ber broth,rs. The latter Ieft soms
month. .ince Ia take their 1. 4 o ,been inio
The TnIe river mountain. Kerrick went
along with them. and some time after
came back with the sheep and the pack
mule. saying he had given his nots for the
stock and that the brothers had gone to
Gan Francisco.
The Colnsa .S4a Of Saturday says; A
Spaniard caught . beaver In tho river
above town one day last woek. and lie was
exhibited rs = sort OF curiosity. There
were plenty OF these animals along the
river twenty-five years ago. but a. they
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-27
EXPENSIVE rARTIsANsiIIP.

They have a State senator In Missis.
.ippi named Everett, who. strange rs Il
may appear. il a Southern born man
.nd-a Republicau. A few DAYS AGO
Wishing 10 return TO his home from the
s,.,. .a,;,.I bo eonelud,,l thai be
wo,la ,o NV m. w.v NJ yieksburc md
an. y.,oo ,;vsr Hs purchased his
,ict,,. maid hi. and took his
s.at in the cabin. like all tho other pas
..r,.u AMI co,,nos.d bim..lf IN the
con,smnla,iop M the Presidential prob-
lam Will. Tins epvap.d The captain
NJ m. .,.amsr .pnoar,d INTO him and
b,ol. ,ud.lv In mon bis cocitatiops.
n. -,nto,m.a nj. in,.pJsd na.sepver
A., a, -, ID, I, man who N.
- -,
,s%I" --.ns M. h,,, ~.
"~--" A.. -, nrn n
800 .N...,.I.. 49,, lii
N.-.-i.., =.
-,
.,,L ,.,u,
80 ar pu,
~.
..'..n ~, a., .,,,..-.n
u-J...n
"
80 - ,.s .a, =. Ne
-
M, s.,.,,, r,.,.,, s0m.,o~ ,on,,
M, ,;..hn.. hi mini n, an. ;,s. ,h.,
nv mi. .;.c,;on ~ him from hi. boo,
and c-on,.ousp, d.lav Of nj, ap,icipa,ed
;o,. In ,hs dou.s,;, .;,ol. ,hs C.n,a;,
Ri 40 "a, n. In him IA, ,,,.,t.,.d With
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-27
NO NEWS ynoM THE KAsr.

rh.., N. -oro-~o.t,usa s-truovls f,r
.p,..;a.,c, .,a h. a.i., in d..,.y.
,n, ~. ,..u,, AZ A. sl.c,ion h.. no,
hal IN. sffso. 10 weaken public iptsrsst
In n..iop., politics. IN evidenced BY the
.-n,is.v h hssr The nsv, from the East
which has characterized our ci,izsps for
-. N, s,ra.v u.,c;n,
An. ,.i.,,.nh v;rs. .... AZ s.it I.hs
$500 A. vo,l ana u,,;, ,o-a.v "a
....u,.s., "a. -. w..,,,...,
IT.. y. 4, n-..,.o.h,,.. g. 49,.
-..s-.. ,..,.a. -. ..,,h
49,
80 ,s,--..,L.-p D..
-. - ....,
-. 49, u.-... N 49,
~
1
-. 80,
~'' WIN" ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-27

The most timely service which Mr..
Tldsn could render to his party would
be a visit to Washington. Perhaps
some Of the clamuy GOODNESS for
which he Is famous might have a
soothing effect upon the perspiring
Democratic statesmen. A reporter Of
the Philadelphia Times called upon the
Ex-Governor on Friday evening. and
sends that paper the following account
Of his visit: Ellis face b'amed with
smiles. just as it used 10 In tho heat Of
the canvass whom some word Of encour-
agemsnt came TO him from the rural
districts. He entertained q quiet little
dinner party in the Gramercy Park
mansion. When asked whether no had
heard the news from Washington, he
answered. 'Oh. yes. / bought u new
mare this morning. and have boon try
ing her in the park this afternoon; she
is a fine stopper. and l think / shall
prize her very highly Whenever the
reporter reverted to politics Mr.. Tildsn
reverted to the new mare, whose queif-
for carrying him through the
park grew more and o valuable as
the reporters visit was prolonged. Mr..
said that politics did not trouble
his little dinner party. The guests had
not spoken Of II. He could not DO
made to say anything about the Tribu-
decision"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-27
THE COMPROMISE.


The present Legislature Of the State
Of Nevada, has frittorsd away nearly all
the time which the law allows II. in de-
batting and passing bills which the State
could very we'll do without. They are
all very well In their way. and can do no
harm on the statute book /; but the time
spent in passing them might far better
have been utilized BY the introduction
and passage Of measures Of really great
importance. It IL with our Legislature.
however. As with Congress. and other gen.
sri assemblies. The real heavy work
which the members were sent to Carson
to perform is postponed and postponed.
until the end Of the session draws near.
and than II il il done at all. II has to DO
done in q hurry. II Is q singular fact
that the members never neglect to draw
their per diem. There is no postpone
msnt Of that little business. It Is only
whom work for the people Is in question
that the element Of delay Is allowed TO
enter.
The Conpromiss Bullion TaI bill is
one Of those measures which are abso.
lutsly demanded by the citizens Of this
State. It should have been passed long
ago. bat day after day action upon 1t has
been postponed. until now further delay
Ii impossible. This afternoon at ave
o'clock the Assemblymen must place
themselves on record on this question.
and We warn those who vote to continue
the financial smbarrassmsnts Of the
State. and Of Storey county. that they
will b marked men in the future. Our
county treasury is empty; our State
treasury is nearly 30. We need the
$500. 900 or moro which tho passage OF
this bill will place In immediate circula-
ton. That money. which Ia o locked
up. when once diverted into the cham
nsls Of legitimate trade. will relieve our
financial stringsncy. and make the hard
,imss easy. We must have 1t, GENTLE
men. and you alone a give 1t to us.
The mins-ownsrs have met you more
than half way. and a. the question nov
stands they have justice and right on
their aide.
The indications are that the bill will
be passed this afternoon. IL 1t is. Il
will bs tho clear duty Of Governor
Bradley to approve and sign it. Should
he refuse to do 80. he. too. will be q
marked man. Public opinion through
out the State Is overwhelmingly in favor
Of the measure. aud no Governor ever
yet brsved public opinion with impun'
ity. We feel quite certain that Governor
Bradley will not attempt any such fool
hardy feat. We feel quite sure that the
voice OF the State will be heard. and
that before this woek ends the bullion
tar compromise will have become the
Law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-27
Conron.L punishment is not popular

CoRroRAL punishmsnt Is not popular
In England. At the Wandsworth Po-
lice Court on February lat, the master Of
Z school was fined ten shillings and
costs for beating with o zane q weak
little boy Of ten. II was not . case o!
actual cruelty. At Hammersmith on
the same day . mother complained that
her little girl OF seven was punished by
being put into q dark room In one Of the
board schools. American schoolmas-
tsrs may use tho rod occasionally. but
they eve imprison children In dark
closets. II 10 the most cruel and dam
sereus punishment that can be Indicted
on little children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-27
THE o srArrER.
The New York Tribune sums up the
whole matter tersely In these words

"Because the Republican counsel denied
the right Of the Tribunal to take testimo-
ny in regard TO irregularities ct every
polling precinct In Flsrida and Louisiana.
and because the Tribunal refused 70 admit
such testimony by q "party vote" Mr..
Tilden's adhsrents assume that therefore
Republican frauds are conceded which
ought In equity to vitizts the returns from
those States. This 10 . most in~conssquen-
tial and Eighty pretension. and not Q single
admission has ever been made which gives
color to this original conclusion. As .
matter Of fact Il Is the sincere belief OF
Republicans that the most searching in
v~estigation has justified the recorded re-
suit In favor Of the Hayes electors. But
whether going behind the returns would
be Of advantage 10 M candidate or the
other. was not . pertinent inquiry. II
was. however. Of importance 10 ascertain
whether Congress was privileged TO usurp
the powers vested by the laws Of the sew
sral States In their local officers. II the
finding Of the Tribunal 10 10 be dignifed
~ . precedent. and u had been established
that Congress vas competent to revise or
reject the returns In any election district
Of New York or Louisiana, II 10 very evil
dent that there would need 10 DO some new
adjustment Of the constitutional relations
between the State authorities and the Fed.
eral Government. II looks now a. II the
Democracy would not be burdened with
the care OF administering the Government
hereafter; and they might occupy with
profit some Of their leisure time In pre-
pairing an accurate definition Of the term
State Rights which occur with some
frequency In their platforms and oratory."