davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-08-30
THE GARBAGE NUISANCE.

NO ASSISTANCE FOR TIE SHORE INSPECTOR
FROM THE BROOKLYN POLICE NAY
HAPPEN.
The Brooklyn Board OF PIce Commissioners ~
their meeting yesterday cons,dsrcd the application Of
the Shore Inspector Cornelius Ferguson, for desa"
OF policemen 10 persons detected IN dumping
garbage In the buy Ia violation the law and decided
not TO grant the request they consider they have no
authority 10 send police officers outside the limits OF
the city. The Shore Inspector says that President
Jourdan, Of the Police Board, told him 10 go TO tho
snerin and get 100 special deputy sherifs appoinssd
but that he he InspectorD believed that u was the
a9y OF me police TO protect tue INTERESTS
the beach for recreation President Jourdan
thought the Commissioners should mol be drawn into
any dmcuty with the New York force on account OF
the matter. The Shore Inspector told the Copmis
sioner thai he was wiling discharge his duty " be
could get help, but he uid not 10 take "gresn"
down .he bay TO agnt veteran policemen from
New York rhe Brooklyn police had assisted hm
last year IN enforcing the law and Coney Island was
Just az much place OF recreation Tor poor people as
Long Branch ~ Tor the rich. Mr.. Ferguson says thai
he Will decline to have anything 10 do with the sheriff,
them.
District Attorney Britton, OF Kings county, when
questioned about the case said that when he mad cvi-
dence that these people violating the order OF the
Supreme Court ne would TO II that the Court would
take care OF them. II he can &c. evidence that they
are violating the injunction OF the Court MI brton
says, he does not think Judge Barnard would hesitate
70 issue an attachment and he would then arrest the
Poiice Commissioners oil New York. The law gives
the Shore Inspector the power TO call 10 his assistance
such and as necessary 70 arrest persons engaged IN
violating any provisions OF the act undcr which ho
holds his Office Such assistance would be legitimate
charge upon tho county.
Wnen the Inspector obtained the legal advice as TO
his powers under the law, 10 the afternoon, he said
that he was negotiating tor the use Of powerful oos'
and he proposed to make efforts TO stop the outrage
II lie got the worst oil II he proposed 10 run down Inc
garbage boats but he hoped nc would not have 10 40
this. Tho dumping, however, must be stopped IL
they would follow his directions they could duinp IN
the bay at point west OF buoy 10 Two cur
rents set In there and would carry the
garbage clear off toward the Highlands. II nc had q
right TO appoint deputies he would pick his own men
put them the boat he Is about to engage ~ is
evident from the tenor Of the Shore Inspectors re-
marks as we'll as from the determi nation expressed
by the Kings County Supervisory that there trouble
ahead for garbage should they persist IN their
present defiant course
The New York herald., 1877-08-30
ANO rHEl, VICTIM.

Mr.. J. r. Van Rensselaer,, residing at No. LOG East
Nineteenth street. visited the jail in Brooklyn yeser
day and Identified Maria hcDermott, now confined
thcre the charge OF swndling his wife's nurse
OF years ago. she lett his eIuploy taking prop
crty valued at about BOO Although the police Of
THIS CITY cndcavored TO ind nor she managed to keep
Maras Incarceration the complaints against her have
been numerous, and Mr.. Van Rensselaer, says that
alter her departure from his house found some let
tiers addressed Protestant and Catholic clergy mon
among her properly, winch leads him to think that
se must have been engaged nj that time in playing
the confidence game Maria yesterday refused to give
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, any clsw by which he could re-
cover his prvpcrtv
The New York herald., 1877-08-30
ANTI-LIQUOR CRUSADE.

Three liquor dealers--Michael McGratb, john
O'Berne and James Jobson-wcre taken before JUS
tice Days Jersey City yesterday, the charge OF
selling liquor without license. They showed receipts
from the CITY Clerk Tor money deposited on application
for licenses and werc discharged Justice Davis has set
his face against the fanatca aspect which the liquor
crusade has assumed and says that many cases that
have been reported are too trine for consideration
The New York herald., 1877-08-30
THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.

AT n meeting Of tho Park Comm issoners yesterday
tho consideration OF improvements be made in the
Twenty-third and Twenty yfourth wards up The
preparation made In the beginning OF the year for
monumentug and surveying that section OF tho oi,y
found to be inadequate carry the work III the
manner at first proposed and red ucton vi the force
employed to one halt It's original number was found
necessary. Lately the Board OF Estmaies and Appor-
tonment transferred $40 600 IRON the unexpendcd
balances OF other appropriation ior the work This
enabled tho Park Commissioners to add nino mon
the force already employed
The New York herald., 1877-08-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,
MARRIED.

HoGAN--RRiLLY.--On the goth inst. by the Rev.
John G. Drumgoole, at the residence OF the bridc's
father. 222 East 10th ST. DANIEL HOGAN, OF Savannah,
to ANNIE, oldest daughter Of Bernard Reilly The re
cepton Will take place as the bride aud groom
return IRON their wedding tour, when cards Of invita-
ton Will be issued Rev. Father Drumgoolc, being
relative OF the family, was invited by Rev. Father
McCready acting pastor OF 81 Stephens, to perform
the ceremony. Bridal presents VIII not, under any
consideration, be received.
SIMPSON --JAoEsoN.--At ST. James Church, Brook
lyu, Wednesday, August ", 1871 by the Rev. j. Barn
well Campbell ID. d.. W. EDGAR SIMPSON and MATTE
W., daughter OF The late Captain David Jackson, all OF
Brooklyn. No cards
The New York herald., 1877-08-30

of New York to know how much their liberty amounts
TO against the police and an accommodating Judge
Weston's counsel were also eloquent n their con
dembaton OF the arrest, but they sought consolation
IN the lact that they had obtained VIII o hhosas
corpus
The New York herald., 1877-08-30
MIDSUMMER FESTIVALS.

HIBERyIAN PIcNIc--LARGE AND AGREEABLE
MAN FESTIVALS.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians having determined
to build themselves hall more worthy OF their
tcnsve and growing numbers than the one In which
years they have held their meetings and delibera-
hons on Prince street. hn upon the expedent OF nav
ing pionc at Jones' weeds--sas woods NO more nor
Jones' neither lin furtherance Of the idea, and the
sult the realization OF about So o0o Tho picnic
was held Yesterday and was attended by prob
ably 1--WE thousand people, among whom the hard
working largely predominsted The prominent men
OF the Order present wero John Hart national dele.
gate; Edward l. Carey, national treasurer; John
Keenan,, State delegate; Patrick Maion, State secre-
tary; D. Dillon State treasurer; Michael j. Cosgrovs
and John b. Cosgrove, delegates from Emira; William
Magulre, floor manager The leading ofiicer was
Patrick Gibbon, county delegate, and nexs 10 him was
ex-Aldcrman Gedney.
the crowds began entering the grounds at about
eleven O'clock and they quietly dispersed themselves
the seats In tho front pavilion overlooking
the East River They were mostly OF the hard work
lug class Of Irish, whom tne impress Of toll was 100
race to make the best Of the circumstances OF
fortune bold relief In the OF the day.
II looked odd 30 old women ana old men dancing
to the vigorous music Of the Irish jig; but II showed
paiuy enough that the native disposition was uncon
querablo either by aye, distance or alienation Inc
MON ent hddlor started "Wccome All, " or any
other Hbcrnian AIR OF an equally peculiar and unctuous
flavor the Ieet Of the sitting and silent crowd grew
restive and very animated scene ensucd. There
were no athletic games, and In act dancing was ihs
leading and only feature.
The Ancient Hibsrnians have already collected
500 when the proceeds OF the picnic are added
the whoie will be invested in the Emgrants Indus
trial savings Bank. The intention 10 that when
$40 900 are IN bank tho members give their names TO
guarantee an additional subscription Of $4,000,
with the whole OF this amount they
hope TO be able 10 orect quite good look
ing and commodious hall The society numbers
nearly 1000 members organized In fortytwo divisions
IN this county and 900 IN the State organized In one
hundred and thirty.six divisions and confined chiefly
to fourteen counties The objects OF the society
purely charitable and benevolent II was late before
the festivities broke up, though most Of the women
had departed by nine O'Clock. The picnic
Quoted throughout with much harmony and good
feeling.
The New York herald., 1877-08-30
DIED..

ALHRo.--At White Plans, on Tuesday, August 2s,
1877, GEoRos A. AhBso, OF the firm OF Aibro ~ Bro
thers, New York.
Funeral Al Wnito Plains, from tho residence OF his
sonin-law, W. Frank Dusenbury, on Friday, 3lst ut
ten O'Clock A. VI. Carriages viii 10 in waiting ut the
deDot the arrival OF 8 80 train from New YORK.
The New York herald., 1877-08-30
THE BAvARIANs.

After preceding days Of mrth and festivity yes
terday tho last Of the Bavarian festival at RaDen.
STEMS Harlem Park. The attendance good. all
things considered, and the sports the day than
usually interesting II Is character OF all German
festivals to select some event in the history
OF the Fatherland for reproduction at these
teas,s, but why the Bavarlans should rep
resent German defeat Hessian torr
tory is OF the things which nobody
could be found to explain. Ii an explanation could
have been made II Is possible It would have been
celebrating yesterday, but some event dating back TO
or nearly TO the timo OF ArmInius TO the untutored
American mind, however ther0 is only one Battle OF
Hanau, ana that IS where the Emperor beat Marshal
Mede on tho famous retreat from Leipsic In 1918.
Tho whole thing only like baltic In an
opera, where the soldiers sing moro than they fight
The costumes were like those oil the stage, and the
painted faces OF the high German functonaries who
represent ed impossible heroes showed the unreaity
Of the world behind the footlights. To the Germans
who gathered In Rabenstein's Park yesterday the
whole tniDg was exceedingly interesting, but to others
1t utterly uninielg gible. acettous Yankee who
present remarked that for this there only
remedy, that OF the boy who drew picture which
looked like nothing seen before, and wrote under
it, 'sThis Is horse. 4" III the Germans would only
explain their tabieaus," he said, 1--WE might get
good idea OF them We get from the lbrcto OF
OF Wagners operas, and so we should perhaps be
able induce ourselves 10 beeve UNDERSTOOD what
was gong on" UltIl the rainsOrm OF yesterday
nothing occurred the pleasures OF the fest VAL
the exceeding heat of the first three days contrib
uted greatly toward mkaing u SUCCESS. On LIE
whole the Bavarans had good time aud have reason
to congratulate themselves on The success Of the fes
val Of 1871
The New York herald., 1877-08-30
THE rLArr.pEurscun FESTIVAL.


The closing day Of the Platt Deutsche Festival
brought out 900 people, who thrcnged every por-
non OF sohntzen Park at Union Hill The usual races
and games. including acrobato leafs, tumbling and
Punch and Judy shows, began at one O'Clock At four
O'Clock procession entered the common, and alter
moving twice around The circle took pos
session OF the PLATFORM This show was
entitled "America In 1900; or, the Hiton-Seligman
Affair" Al seven p NJ. the committee marched to the
central platform the the to the king
Of the Schlzenest The victor, who received PASTE
board crown medal valued at $50, was Mr.. Karl
Zettler After complementary speeches AID the giving
royal salutes The following were announced as the
winners OF prze-:-
In the ld.es' shooting match Miss Lautermann,
SO; Mrs Herman HenKen. 80; Mrs. Finken, 80; Mrs
H. Meyer, 30; Mrs. Herman Precht 81; Mrs
Mohrback, "a; Mrs. u. Waterman. "a; Mrs. ID.
Leonhard, 49, Mrs. +. Wacker, 33 and Total of 625
lady contestants. The prize, silver pitcher has not
yet been awarded
Following are the winners OF the gentlenens shoot
Ing match Karl Zettler SO; Aescnback 80; GreuUcr
so; wsyhauser, AZ; Feming. 49 Craseils, 4s spi,z,
40; Captain Aerz, AZ; j. II. Raschen, As; Captain
Schuel, As; Captain Raschen, AZ; Apple, a.; Cook,
AZ; Kopge, AZ. The prizes ranged from $40 to 81
each.
Tho festival closed with fine pyrotechnic display
which lasted till midnight
The New York herald., 1877-08-30

st, on Thursday, August 80. at Two O'Clock.
California papers please copy
RYAy.-On Tuesday, August 2s WILLIE, beloved son
OF Martin and Johanna Ryan, aged 10 years.
Funeral Friday. Sist, from late residence, 557 West
blst s hall past nine thence TO the Church Of the
Sacred Heart where mass OF requiem will be offered
for repose of his SOUL thence to calvary Cemetery
for interncnt.
sHRKvE-August 2s GEORGE NJ. infant son OF
George II. anu Grace shrcve, aged IL months.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon, three o'cock,
snrrH--On Tuesday the 18th inst, OF congestion ol
the lungs, DKR LA Roo WILSON, infant son OF Aonzs
d. aud Della smith,
Funeral on Friday, the sIst inst, at hal-past three
r. NJ, from his paren,s' residence, Ridgewood, j.
SrEARAs.-In Poughkeepsie, n. v, August ;S, La
The relatives and friends are respectfully nvted to
attend the funeral, Friday TWO =. NJ. from her Late
residence, 1l2 Academy 81.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
SrKvgSs-On Tuesday, August 2s, 1877, Nrs JANE
Funeral viii take place from her late residence, ~
80 av, Friday, at one O'Clock lnterment N Green
wood.
srEEI-At Harlem, on Wednesday. August %, 1871,
Julia f. wife OF John II. Steel, and daughter Of the
late Captain Charles H. Tupper
Relatives and friends invited TO attcHd the fu-
neral from her late residence No 242 East 10Th ST.,
Friday, August 81, at one o'clock.
srvnAs Brooklyn; 'an;, n y. at IL NJ, august %;
years, 8 months and 10 days
THOMSON The funeral OF MARY AGxEs laughter OF
David aud the late Mary Thomson, viii taks place from
the Alanson Methodist CnurcG, Noriolt ST.. near
Grand, al hall-past ten A. VI. Thursday, August 80.
TRENcHAgD. .-On the 21.b August, AZ New York,
ASSg BAhcLAy, vile OF Rear Admiral = l. Trenchard,
United states Navy.
The iunera services will be held at5t Stephens
Church, West 46th ST, 81 bali.past eight A. NJ, on
Thursday, August J0 r.f
voLK.-2oth inn., ANNA BELLA daughter oil Charles
and Anna Bella Volk. aged year. 10 months and IL
days.
Relatives and friends OF tho family are invited to
attend the unera from her late residence 22y Sulli-
van ST. Thursday, 30th Inst, at one ocock +. NJ.
WKEEA On Saturdav. August % her rcsld0nCD.
in Kingston, N. Y, CATHERINE Corr Widow oi Whit
ing Weeks IN the 10th year OF her aaaA
, 1877-01-21

.-.-.. AGENTS WANTED.
A GENTS WAETED-TO TAKE AGENTS GUIDE,
~ I6 Pazet: circulation. TO- oon: mos. 10 cer:s.
JAMES +. SCOTT, 80 Dearbor-E.. Chicago
A GENTS WAyTED-MALR AND FEMALE. 70
reliable luethod Tor cutting ladies' and ehlldrsn.s
dresses and cloaEs For chart md Instructions call
No. South SangAmon-st., third door.
A GESTs .WAxTED-wITH EIPERIENCR AND
Ynon address Tor new scEt1l Eoyk. published By H.
s. BAKNEs 4 CO.. 113 aud lis Sta1o-s-
A GENTS WAyTED-IN EVERY TOWN n THE
= West 70 sell the Crystal 11uminator the best a1d
sns1psss Ent eyeE produced from keEoaene OIL and no
Ny =. slIEPAkD. 70 C1Ark-as-. In basement.s
A GENTS wASTRp-FOR SINGER MACH1SEs1
street aud eauv as1uG novelties; am able and viii.
A23So1-ss. ~ =
, 1877-01-21
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

Fon sALE-OI: EEST-A SlC!: HOUSE AND COT
6frps IT, EoEieNovd; arstrlass Eeigiborhood; near
.-atolsoN;BRUS.. ea Westinghouse
FVgsAlE-HIG1lWOOD HIGHLAND PARK, AND
F.onr ani:Envcd property Very cheap: parties
It. ZONES ptaSe call at koom Is. 81 Washington
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-26
Grae Nortberner.
2aral Department.
Lays Relating tO.N'ewspager Subscrip
tfOnS and s9rre0rages.

/. Subscribers who do not give express no
tee to the contrary, are considered wishing to
continue their subscription.
:. II subscribers order the dlscontlnuance OF
their periodicals., the publishers may continue
TO send them until all arrearages are paid.
.. III subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
4. III subscribers move TO other places with
out Informing the Publishers, and the papers
are sent to the former direction. they are held
responsible,
D. The Courts have decided that " refusing
to take periot from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncallod for. Isprind fdcie
evidence of Intentional fraud"
o. Any person who receyesa newspaper and
makes use OF it, whether he has ordered ii or
not, 10 held In law to be subscriber.
2. III subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound 10 give notice to the publisher at the
end OF their time or il they do not wish to con-
tinue taking it otherwise the publisher is
authorized to send 1t on. and the subscribers.
will be responsible until On express notice with
payment OF all arrears, Is sent to the publisher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-26
Business Notices.

DR.S. ID. HowEs ARABIAN TONIC BLOOD PURI-
FIER.-The greatest searcher OF scrofulous dis
eases and purifier OF the blood ever known. 1t
cures salt rheum, boils, plmples old running
fever or scrotulOus sores, sore eyes, tumors,
cancer and cal cerous humers. syphitic dlsea-
ses, female complaints, diabetes, kidney and
bladder diseases, and all diseases arising from
an impure state or the blood. For nervous de-
bilty. lost vitality in young or old, challenge
the world to find it's equal. 1t builds the broken
down constitution in either sex fright square
up" and fills the veins with pure, rich, strong,
healthy, electrical blood. vitalizlng the whole
system. Try it, and you will find every bottle
used for the above diseases worth its weight in
gold. IT has cured Thousands. AMI 1t will cure
you. Try it.
Sold by Kilburn * Hudson, Druggists, sole
agents foi Paw Paw. l138m1
DR.. Browning, agent for Decatur.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-26
1892 I

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC Is now ready for
delivery by tho druggists, and We are free to
say that we have read this welcome visitor with
much satisfaction and profit. 1t contains an
astonishing amount OF information which Is
useful to everybody, and shows how to treat
nearly all the diseases from which people suf-
fer. II invariably recommends the best reme-
dies to be employed, irrespective of Ayers
Family Medicines, and furnishes, indeed, the
best medical advice by which great majority
OF ailments can be treated successfully The
anecdotes, witticisms and jokes are the bes.
compilation that comes under our notice, and
the book Is a refreshing contribution to our en-
joyments OF the year st Observer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-26

GOOD ADvIcE.-We are always pleased to rec
ommend good article, and as a reliable reme-
dy for severe Coughs, neglected Colds. Hoarse-
ness. Asthma Group, WhoopIng Cough, or any
affections OF the Chest and Lungs, uee DR..
Marshall's Lung Syrup. 1t Is acknowledged by
all who have given ii a trial, as being the most
reliable and satisfactory preparation they have
ever used. Physicians who have become ac-
qusinted with Its operations prescribe it for
their patients. Probably no similar preparation
ever before 30 quickly found Its way into public
favor as DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup. 1t is the
most pleasant. soothing and effective Cough
remedy that has ever bean discovered-purey
vegetable and perfectly harmless to tue small
est child. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Sold by G.. w. Longwell Il Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-26

We believe that the wonderful results accom-
plished by the use OF SHnLoH's Consumptiye
Cure are without q parallel IN the history OF
Medicine. Those who disbeeve this and have
occasion TO try it. can be convinced without ex-
pense to themselves. It's success Is so wonder
ful and sure that we sell 1t on a guarantee to
cure Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs. Hoarse-
ness Asthma, Whooping Cough and Group In
these cases, or any Lung trouble. don't fail to
try it. 1t may save your life. while 1t will cost
you nothing IL it gives you no relief. Call at
the drug store Of G. W. Longwell d Co., and
get trial bottle for 10 cents or a regular size
for so cents or 81 90.
Sold elsewhere by dealers generally.
"HACKMETACK,"-a new and delightful
perfume, sold by
G. W. Longwell Co.. Paw Paw, Mich
Elsewhere by dealers generally. ri
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-26
To an Aged Friend.


o the memory of Mrs. H. Tanner. who passed
TO the higher lite Nov. 10Th. 1876, aged 80,
these lines, written two years ago, are re-
specially dedicated.
Aged friend, much thank thee,
For thy kindly favors shown,
For the books thou has lent me,
Aud the good that they have done.
o. highly have priced them
For glorious words they bear,
or noble lives on earth begun,
70 forever onward run,
And OF the souls eternal home
That beyond earth's ain and care
Every mortal here may share.
Many thanks, kind friend, to thee
Glad thou seem in life decline,
Where thou canst, to offer free
One lay OF hight from Truth Divine -
Not to priestly gard do thou
Thy deterrent homage pay,
Nor to princely structures bow
Where Pride and Fashion meet TO pray
But to Intuition give
Thou the homage OF the true
and thou bow at Natures shrine,
And of Nature wisdom learn.
Which Is true to all that 1--we,
And Of truth, the Truth Divine
To the Infinite thanks give.
And the dear ones gone before.
For the truth, and light, aud love,
Impaired from the Better Shore.
Angel minds in wisdom guideth
Through this vale Of SIN below,
Natures bounty all provideth
For material being here;
This, through Nature, Reason teaches,
This, my friend, thy Faith implies,
Thine Faith whose truth outreaches
Throughout Natures wide domain,
Teaching us ourselves our Saviors are;
Telling US Paradise,
Not endless torture, woe, and pain,
Awaits beyond these mortal skies
AS we strive that life to gain.
Friend, long years have rolled behind thee
Years, no doubt, Of toll and care;
Now, perchance, thou seest bevond thee,
Heavens "pearly gates ajsr."
Thus thy footsteps onward leading,
Intuition as thy guide.
When thine earthly race Is run
May thou gladly enter in
Where celestial JOYS abide.
But forget not there the errlng,-
Those in darkness wandering here.
Renew the good on earth begun,
Some soul of sadness stirring
With the Truth. and Light, and Love,
or thy Celestial Home above.
FREDERICK " SuEDAa.
Antwerp. Mioh., Jan. 1877.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-26

The members Of Fords Cornet Band we're
the recipients Of the snug little sum of ten dol
lars. on Friday evening last. II happened IN
this way: The BOYS advertised dance, the
proceeds OF which we're to go towards paying
COR their uniforms. Mics MAINS, who was
holding meetings in the Free Baptist church,
invited them to come and hear her preach one
hour on the evening OF tho dance, and as an
.nducement, promised to pay ten dollars into
their treasury. The boys went. and Mlss
MAINS paid the money.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-26

The people OF this county, that Is to say
few Of them, are trying TO agitate the question
OF woman suffrage. II comes from those who
do not believe the country is now governed
more than is necessary and that too many peo-
pie are not already endowed with the privilege
OF having = say. Benton Harbor sends a list
OF over 800 names to Washington favoring wo-
man suffrage.-South Haven Sentinel.
The advocates OF WON'T n suffrage do believe,
ave. kno,o that "the country is now governed
more than Is necessary" BIZ A CERTAIN CLASS.
II the votes Of the ignorant foreignsrs, who
baye only recently landed on our shores, aud
those o, the non-property owning men are
thrown out, aud tue votes Of good, loyal, prop
erty owning women of these United States
the real citizens substituted IN their place, the
scales Of justice will be more evenly balanced
When that time comes, the motto OF our
foroiathers, Taxation without representation
lie tyranny" will be more consistent with reason
and truth than II nov Is,