davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT R.R. LINE
WINTER RANGEMENT
Com mencing Monday, NOrcmJcr q, 1876
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST


Leave Montpelier at 9.I5A. NJ, 915P.M ,audg.....
MAIL TRAIN leaves St. Adams 100 a. ~. Mont x
915A. NJ, tor Boston, New London SpriugGelG' On
York, and intermediate points. NtW
EXPRESS leaves Rouses Pontat95Q AN. ,MOntreala, .
A. NJ St. Adams at 1910 P. NJ, Burlington ls %
Montpelier Tsp NJ, for Boston via Lowell. A.
MIXED TRAIN leaves St. Adams $50 ?. NJ. arriving
Montpelier 8l0PM A al
NIGHT EXPRESS from Ogdensburg, Montreal s, Al
bans and Burlington, leave Montpelier at $50 y o.
for Boston via. Lowell FitchbuTg, Springfield "
York, and intermediate points. '"
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelierat3.85A.M., 61O A. NJ. Acop.u
and 6l0F.M.
DAYExPREssleayes Boston via Fitchburgl att 81,
NJ. via Lowell8OOA. NJ. New London 5.OOA. NJ Srrir
field 500 A. NJ Montpelier 400P. NJ for Burlingto6
Adams, Montreal, and OgdenstuIg. 4"fH
ACCOMMODATES leaves White RiverJ unctiOnl tpp =.
Montpelier $40 p. NJ, Tor Burlington and St Adams
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leaves Mortified at 81, d,
MOntpelier6.l0A M, for Burlington st. Albani Rir
ford, st. Johns, ROuses Point. and Montreal.
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via LOwellat5aP.y
via Fitchburgh $50 p. NJ, New York 30OP NJ, hIrI
field. 500 P. NJ, Montpelier IS A. NJ. for Buri ~,
St.Albans, Montreal and OgdensbuTgh ,andtlt W..
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at $50 A. ST. And
y % p. NJ ., and 4.25 P. N.
Returning leave Barre at74GA. NJ, andl.20 and BID
N.
Sleeping cars are attached to Night Express train
running between Montreal and Boston, and MOutrfsI
and Springfield, and st. Adams and Troy.
Drawing room cars onDay Express trains between
Through tickets for Chicagoandthewest, foi.aI,.
tie principal stations.
J.W. HOBART General Superinteufatt
St.AlbanB, vt November 20. 1876. 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-28

Irish moss has been suggested substi-
tute for flax-seed meal in pouticos. 1t is
said to make n superior pouticc. as it
keeps moist about eighteen hours, does not
slip. is inodorous, and neither ferments
easily nor soils the ed,clothcs or linen of
the patient.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-28

We yield our space this week to the re
port of the meeting Of the Board of Agri-
culture, at East Calais, (which was a very in
teresting one, the attendance excellent.
good interest, and papers valuable, and we
regret that our space will not permit lis to
print them all in full
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-28

FARM INTERESTS. -Among the signs O
the growing Importance OF the agricultur
al interest, the attention paid to farming
affairs by the general press Of the country
is not without significance. A few years
back notices and suggestions that might
be of benefit to the farmer, seldom found
their way into the columns of political
journals, whereas TO day, the best and
most enterprising of these either publish
special editions intended mainly for circu-
lation among the rural population, or en-
brace in each issue an agricultural depart
mont. The feer the dissemination OF
practical and scientific instruction among
our agricultural population, the greater
will be their desire for fuller details to be
found. The passion for knowledge, like
that for riches, increases with the amount
of our acquisitions; and ignorance alone
is listless in seeking fresh information.
We welcome, therefore, every attempt to
increase knowledge, and consequently the
chances of prosperity, among those whose
interests are Identical with our own.-RW.
raj NeV Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-28

MICE IN Uor-BEDs.-When mice eel
into frames, us they often do, they produce
a fearful amount of mischief in few days,
if not destroyed. This may easily be
done by mixing sugar and butter or lard
smoothly together in which little strych-
nine is Incorporated; spread this on thin
slices of bread, and cut in small cubes,
and distribute them among the plants, and
ut the same time place vessels of water
in some convenient place where they may
drink. Or, if preferred, the phosphorus
compound sold by druggists for this pur-
pose may be used but we have always
had the best success with the first named
mixture. In either case care must be tax
en- that the children do not have access 10
the prepared bits of bread. -Cmu,la
Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-28

ANTIQUITY OF TIE TOMATO. Several
interesting statements are made by Sci
ence Gossip" (English,) showing that
centuries since the culture of tomatoes was
known in gardens. GaIen, who lived in
that second century, uses the name lyco-
persicum, now applied to the tomato, but
it is not known to what plant he alludes.
But an Italian writer, in 1861, thinks Ga
len meant the tomato. Dodoens, Dutch
botanist, describes it us grown in his time,
Gin 1880 and as eaten dressed with pep
per, vinegar and oil. Gerard mentions
it in in his u" Herbal" in 1897, and calls it
P0n1um ansoriS, and describes red and
yellow lruited sorts. Parkinson, in 1856,
says it is cultivated only for curiosity, and
9 for the amOrous aspect of beauty of the
fruit" A century aflcrward Miller states
it was used in soups. Coming down
later, we remember its extensive use on
the table, cooked and uncooked, about the
year 1925.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-28
agricultural Department,
O. M. TIaKHAm, Editor.

Al communications for this department should be
sent to the editor, Mr.. o. NJ TINKHAM, n. POM
fret, VT
Please write one side of the paper only, sign such
name or initials as you wished published, but give
your FULL NAlfE AND Address, post Office County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-28
" G E NE

YEGETINE
vEGETINE
YEGETINE
VEGETINE
YEGETINE
VEGE'rINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGErINE.
YEGEIINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE,
VEGETINE,
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEdETINE.
VEGETINE.
YEGETISE.
VEGETINE.
YEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE
VEGErINE.
VEGETlNE.
YEGErINE.
VEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
YEGETINE.
VEGETINE,
VEGETINE
YEGETINE.
.EGETINE.
YEGETINE.
yEGETINE.
YEGETINE.
VEGErINE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-28

MEND Csc, to g p. Rowrrr & RI W. v.t a,
p3psrs OF 100 pages containing lists Of Jt new.
''''' ana estimates, showing cost Of advertising
FM5lm6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-05

Pickett bcgs US to remark that the conversation
was held onSundsy and that 1t was not IN a bar
room" There j. much virtue IN conclusion
which is arrived at by two comforting statesmen
Who COLOGNE on Sundsy and elsewhere than in
bar-foom."
SO, armed With the approval Of Messfs. MONS
sew and Hewitt, the patIiotlc Pickett felt that be
could what he calls his "great object,
This was to elect Tilden at any reasonable expen-
diture of money, sackcloth and ashes. The good
mans heart mourned over forty millions OF people,
and he made it an inevitable condition 10 all nego-
tistions that he should have control of the manp-
ulatiou." No intermediates or agents Tor Pickett
he must ha ndle the cash, or the widows and or
uhans might 20 hungry. Pickett, il NAV be OBJ
served, WAS not born Yesterday. And when ms
confederate in New Orleans teegraphed some
thing about ms (Pickettsl interest, he vittuousy'
hut urolsnely, roared back over the wires, Din
nv interest Think of the best Interests Of 40
0)0 600 of people" Nj. David Dudley Field wept
copiously when he read that dispatch. Neverthe-
less Mr. Pickett did not sell the Electoral vote OF
Louisiana. Mr., Hewitt did not think his price
was too high but he didn't believe he could de-
iyel the goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-05
MadOck's Record.
now He NEGOTIATED FORGED RAILROAD BONDS
AND swINDLED A POOR WOMAN.
fNnecial Disnatch To the New York Times

now HE NEGOTIATED FORGED RAILROAD BONDS
AND swINDLED A POOR WOMAN.
Special Dispatch to the New York Times
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-InquiIy has been made
here to-day in regard to the antecedents of Mad
dox, the witness before Fields committee, and it
turns out that be has figured in several financial
schemes Of a very disreputable character. lie
came into notice in 1870 as one of the negotiatols
Of fraudulent stock of the Parkersburg Branch
Railroad Company, road operated by the Balti-
more and Ohio. Crawford, Secretary of the com
pany issued forged certificates of stock to the
amount Of 100000, and Maddox appeared to have
been one Of abe accessor les employed to obtain
loans upon them. Among other loans negotiated
by Maddox on these fraudulent certificates was
one for ) 5000 from Mr. John A. Nichols, Presi-
dent of the knckelbocker Life Insurance Com
pany. Mr. Nichols came to Baltimore, consulted
for getting money under false prctenses. Maddox
was he Id to bail in the sum of $40 600 to answer
the charge. The Grand Jury Investigated the
case, but there being no direct proof that Maddox
Knew the fraudulent character of the certificate
when he hypothecated them, the charge was dis
missed. 1hereupon the valiant Maddox under
took to revenge himself upon the counsel who had
the same who is associated with him in the Louis
iana matter. lie sent note to John Henry Keene
demanding satisfaction. Mr.. keene took no no.
uce ol the hostile missiye and refused to hold any
communication with either Pickett or Maddox
he latter then published a card declaring Mr..
heene coward. Mr. keene responded with a
communication IN the Gazette, giving the facts
tAat pointed to Maddox as an &C ;essory in the
crime committed by Crawford, and Maddox was
sl,enced.
Ia 1873, MADDOX was mixed up in another Grim
NAL transaction. lie pretended TO have a claim
against the Government for cotton or tobacco des
uoyed during the war, and interested with him
~ it, prosecution was IeIger, who murdered Col.
Crane in Mississippi. Nerger's wife had little
property, and she was persuaded TO mortgage it
to raise money to prosecute the claim. Maddox
wbeeded Aerger out Of nearly all the money,
giving him bonds redeemable when the claim was
paid by the Government. Yerger soon afterward
died, and his family stll suffering for want of
what Maddox swindled them ont of. Those who
know Maddox best here say they would not be-
lieve HIM under oath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-05
iaiIn Atnnrb:t SOuyNJ,
Going Behind the Returns.
40 a. ~ 4,
Monday Morning. February >, 1877.

Mr.. Tiden's attorney, David Daley
Field, has made his pea before the com
mission in favor Of going behind the Flor
liza returns. II there we've no eoaNuiu-
tiona impedmeuts ia the way aud the
compromise law would permit, the repub-
licans would not hesitate to crafty him to
the largest possible extent ia going be-
hind the returns.
They would MT only consent t'a iull
Investigation of the elections iH florida,
Louisnua and Soulh Carolina, but would
invite him to examine a. thoroughly a, he
pleased the elections in Alabama, ArAan-
sas, Mississippi and North Caroiint Tax
ing Nj Field assumption that 'the celti-
fcate cannot 20 behind the truth and con
ceal it. the way is opened not only to see
how many votes were cast in the several
States, but whether the vote was honest
or fraudulent. whether it was east freely
and openly or the voters were subj 'cted
to bull doing, to stripes and massacre, to
prevent them voting Tor the caudtl1les OF
their choice Ii the bottom truth the real
facts and merits of the dispute in relation to
the election are - be sluyh, Cor, h'n tAe
acts of the voters themselves, OF the bali
dozers, the regulators. The uH' clubs,
should as much be investigated a the do
ings of the returning boards, and this as
we'll in Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi
and North Carolina as in Floridl.
There is not an inteiligen, republican in
tie country who does not believe that hon
est. free elections ia the southern States,
such as we have in Maine, would have
gwen Hayes aud Wheeler the electoral
votes of at least seven OF the States south
of Mason and Dixou's line Nothing but
intimidation of the worst kind and bold
fraud are behind the certificates that bear
the names of the Tilden electors. See
Alabama, which gave republican major
ity of IL 600 in 1872, now put down as
giving Tilden ma )rity OF $1,000. Look
at Mississippi, the originator Of the plan
by which the blacks were kept away from
tne pOiiS OF coUptltt 10 N'lt iHt hHHl'-
cratic ticket, giving Grant a majority of
$4,000 in 1879, and 'lilden a majority of
GO 900 in 1876. Here we see the product
OF the mississippi plan" SO called, which
was adopted and enforced in all the south
ern States where it was considered neees-
sary. 1t was tried in Florida, South Car
olna and Louisiana, the States in which
the democrats hope TO overlurn Che action
of the returning boards.
If it were possible that equity and JUS
tice could be permitted to prevail in those
States the friends OF Mr.. Tiden would
stand no chance whatever. The last thing
their brazen attorney would ASH for
would be the truth, it he had the
remotest idea that the truth would
follow his asking. 1t is because the GER
tificate of the republican electors Of Florida
declares the truth in fact as well as in form
that he desires to go behind and oyerlurn
it. II The right prevails he will not sue
coed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-05
To the Citizens OF Augusta.

To the Citizens OF Augusta
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
AUGUSTA, ME-, Dec. 2lst, 1916.
Hon. CHAs. T.. NASH, Mayor.
Dear Sr-i wish to call the attention of your city
to the fact that the time has expired in which the
highway known az the continuation of Second
St." in the ty OF Augusta, as located by the cOun
ty commissioners in August, 1873, should be open
ed to public travel: aud also to the tact that petit
ton has been presented to this Board asking for the
appointment of an Agent to open the same; and
that J. " WADE of this city may be appointed said
agent.
The inhabitants OF the city of Augusta, are, By
these presents, notified to appear at the office OF
the County Commissioners, al the Court House in
Augusta, on Tuesday, the SIKH day OF February
1917, and show c fuse why the prayer of said petit
ton should not be granted.
Yours very respectfully,
ID. Ii. THING,
For arl of County Commits sioners.
febl til
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-05

Hon. William p. Frye in acknowledging the
receipt Of memorial Of the citizens of Bath IA
favor of the electoral bill sets forth bis reasons
for orpo-,n it in the following letter, to Mayor
Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-05
Oregon kilograms.
Some Intere,ting Democratic CORES
pOnd,nCe.

.WAsHIN5T' NJ Feb uary 2. Tne investigation
Oh the Ot gon electoral case wa' continued be-
fore the senate committee on rigeges and cleo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-05

To Judge Strong, Salem, Oregon.
Tilden has 49, including Que from Oregon.
a. ). HEWITT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-05

tons to-day c. B. Bellinger, chairman OF the
Oregon Democratic Committee, was recalled. His
testimony was simply corroboratve Of that previ-
ousy given by himself and other democratic wit
pesses The following kilograms were introduc
ed IN evidence by Senator Mitchell
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 25.
l.. A. Grover, Salem, Otegan.
Man left Oregon TO see YOU. VIII arrive Mon
day, Delay action. GEORGE l.. MILLER.
To Col. Pelton, New York. Dec. G.
Glory be to God. Hold on to the electoral vote
in Oregon. have 100000 men TO back it up.
CORsE.
To Judge Strong, Salem, Oregon.
Tilden has lSj, including Que from Oregon.
a. 5. HEWITT
".
SALEM Oregon, Dec. C.
Peter Donohue, New York.
appreciate the sentiments expressed. Thanks
for congratulations. l.. A. GROVER.
OMAHA, Neb, Dec. -.
Col W. T. Pelton. No. 10 tirammercy Park, \.
Ignorant whole business. Partner powerful
motives to fidelity on Gould order. Can it not be
done through A. Kounze, u Wall, or self, on
both. Kouutze- Tildenish Republican reliable be-
yond doubt. Last resort protect everybody and
use Davis. Answer. GEO. l.. MILLER.
There were no marks on the dispatch signed
"Corse" to indicate the place from which it was
sent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-05

To Col Pelton New York. Dec G.
Glor, be to God Hold on to the electoral vote
in Oregon. have 100000 men to back it up.
CORsE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-05

sec. 3 by striking out the words "anj not previ
ousy paid out" Adopted
The bill as amended then passed to be eugrossed
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-27

We have received the January number OF
leisure Hours, handsome mammoth 10
page (64 columns) family paper, tiied with
the choicest literature-serial and short sto-
ries, sketches, poetry, wit. humor, &c. luis
entertaining, amusing and instructive, and
is one of the cheapest papers-the amount
and quality of matter eonsidercd-that we
have seen. The price is 81 20 year, inelud-
ing as premium genuine fne-line steel en-
craving, called 1.-The Mitherless BARN,
printed on 22x28 plate paper, which the
publishers claim is superior in point OF merit
and attractiveness to any premium ever sf-
fered by any other paperin this country, and
is alone worth the money asked for both.
The publishers, j. L. Patten Il Co., l62
William ST., New York, authorize us to say,
that in order to introduce the paper in this
vicinity they make special offer to every
one of our readers to send them the paper
a trial trip" of four months, postpaid.
commencing with the January number-for
25 cents. Our readers who avail themselves
of this offer will, we feel certain, thank us
for having called their attention to it. The
publishers of Leisalre Hours would like to
employ some one in every place to canvass
for this paper.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-27
A STROKE OF POLICY.

After protraoted contest Judge
David Davis of the Supreme Court
has been chosen by the Illinois Legis-
lature to succeed Gen. Logan in the
United States Senate. Although a
Democrat, Judge Davis was elected
by the Republicans, over Ex-Governor
Palmer, who received the entire DEM
ocratic vote. The significance of this
action will appear when it is remem-
bered that between Judges Davis and
Swayne will lie the choice of the
member of the electoral commission
upon whose vote the result of the
Presidential contest will doubtless
hinge. Judge Swayne is Republican,
and naturally the Republicans gain a
material advantage in securing his
presence in the commission. By rea-
son of this Illinois coup Tetat, Hayes
and Wheeler stock il rising in the
political market, while that OF Tilden
and Hendricks is becoming cores
pondingly depressed.
A rcvulsion of feeling among DEM
ocrats concerning the electoral bill is
conspicuously noticeable. Instead OF
unanimous and enthusiastic express
sions of approval which filled the all
few days since, muttcrings of doubt
and discomfort arise, gathering force
with the passing moments.
This, of course, amnng the polltl-
clans. We believe til" mass of the
people, without party distinction, vii
be content with any peaceful settle
ment devised through the forms o
law, whether the result is favorable
to the Republican or the Democratic
candidates.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-27
THE STATUS QUO.

The political situation at the Capt.
tai is unchanged, both State govern
ments remaining in statm quo pending
the action of the federal executive IN
according formal recognition to one
of the rival Governors. From re-
marks recently made by President
Grant. it is inferred that he will not
give any decision in the premises I'M
til it is evident what disposition will
he made of the electoral vote of Louis
lana, and upon this will probably
found his action.
1t is certainly plain proposition
that if Hayes is entitled to the vote
of Louisiana, Packard is the rlghtful
Governor of the State and, upon the
other hand, if the electoral vote Is
fairly due to Tilden, the authority OF
Nichols should be recognized and
upheld. We have no doubt this is
the way President Grant views the
matter. and if he bases his decision
unou that of the electoral commission,
the people of Louisiana should accept
the one just as readily as the people
of the nation will accept the other.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-27

The Judges of the Supreme Court
of the Nichols government are rs fol-
lows; Chief Justice, E. t. Manning
of Rapides parish Associate Justices,
w. B. SPENCER of Carroll, Alcibiade
DeBlanc of St. Martin, R. H. Mari OF
Orleans and w. u. Eagan of Caddo.
Mr.. Speneer is member of the pres
emf Congress, but has abandoned his
seat in the national House to accept
the position rendered by Gov: Mich
oils.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-27
Dan Rice Once MOre-Thurs
6ay. Feb. =.

Dan Rice Once MOre-ThUl's.
day, Feb. 8.
The opening of Bayou Lafourche has at
of visiting the principal towns, commencing
Sunday February 4. at Napoleonville, Mon
day, 5, at Thibodaux, Tuesday, 6, at Laba-
dieville, Wednesday, 7, at PaiBcourtyille,
and on Thursday, 8, will again exhibit at
Dopaldsonville, this being positively his last
1t will then be the last opportunity of wit
Messing the wonderful blind horse excel
sior," as the old clown assures us he will
positively give the old horse his discharge
and place him upon the honorary retired list
for the remainder of his days.
We only echo TIE unanimous opinion of
those who have heard the news that Dan
Rice ID coming" when we say there will be
big turn out, and that all who go to the
show will be satiated with pleasure and
amusement. Now the press is generally
very enthusiastic in its praise, and remarks
that its world famed popularity ia merited,
if only for the fullness and strict adherence
to its advertised attractions, presenting and
performing all that it claims as well as new
features unprecedented and unexpected by
the delighted audience. Of the many new
sensations and arenic attractions, we can on
" cite thu hattering comments of the press
generally. AS to the novelties, each and
every one alone is worth the price of admis.
sion. Dan Rice, the pioneer clown; the or
iginal aud only .' old Dan Rice" is with the
show, and his school of educated animals,
horses, buffalo and goats, and the great blind
horse % Excelsior will be performed on the
day advertised. This show does not make a
grand buster and street display but the per-
Torrance il frst-class. There are entirely
different shows. under different tents, all
included for one ticket of admission. ITEM
braces menagerie of wild beasts, strange
animals spd reptiles. A grand circus, indeed
many novel and startling sensations, and
| the great trained animals.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-27

government to men whom it held to
he rebels-the substance of the COW
enant of peace. Tilden lacks one vote
by legal forms-but tens of them In
common honesty. 1t is even ques-
tionable compromise on the part OF
the North to be content with the con-
stitutional count-but this the South
may have and TO more.
It is mighty moment, and the con-
tending forces make visible jar, but
woe unto the men who transgress the
bounds of the patience Off the Republic.
The nation is in no mood to accept
White Leagues or rifle clubs as the
arbiters of it's destiny, but will adhere
to the noble agencies of free speech,
a free press, honest ballots, equal cit
izenship and obedience to law, as inn
pregnable bulwarks against the in
sidious craft of it's enemies. The man
who attempts to usurp the honors OF
the office held by Washington, Lin
coin and Grant will never be en-
throned in the hearts of the people,
and must beware of their righteous
wrath. A defective title may be adj
iusted in 1880.