davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-23
An Irish Arcadia.
THE NoDEL TEMPERANCE MANUFACTURING
VILLAGE or BEssBRooK.

John q. Richardson. the great. Manu-
facturer Of linens, seems tohave sue
eessfully solved the problem Of giving
employment TO n community Of 1000
persons, whilst al the same time greatly
bepeftting them by surrounding them
with every incentive 10 Temperance and
moral restraint.
Mr.. Richardson isthe owner Of 5000
acres of land at BessbFOok, Ireland, on
which are quarries Of blue granite and
farms that are successfully worked, and
in the midst Of which is the village of
Bessbrook, with the great mill, Offices
and warehouses Of the Bessbrook Spin.
ming Company.
The village is laid out with streets
that are lined with little cottages for
workmen, with larger houses for the
mill officials, and there is also beauti-
full villa, occupied by the owner Of the
vast estate.
Every cottage has q door-yard decor
ated with beautiful flowers; and the
property includes q public square to
add to its attractiveness. There are
shops of different kinds for the sale of
articles required to meet the wants of
the village, but the sale of beer and
ardent spirits is forbidden; and there is
not police station in the village neither
is pawnshop to be found.
The different denominations, of which
there are fve-including the Catholics
all live together in harmony, and four
churches stand in close proximity upon
q hill that looks out upon a beautiful
landscape with its green fields and un-
dulating surface as far as the distant
Newery mountains.
The streets of the village are kept
scrupuously clean, and the whole aspect
of the place is one of extreme neatness.
Mr.. Richardson is a prominent mem
Der of the Society of Friends, and is
now on q visit to America, and expects
to attend yearly meeting of this soci-
ETY. in Indiana. he has given SO large
ly of his means and time to further the
great cause of temperance in Ireland
having recently served as the presiding
officer at the meeting held there, that
he will be welcomed in America by
many who believe that next to slavery,
temperance is the greatest curse our
fallen humanity has to contend with.
, 1877-02-23

ME1aes' FORTUNE. MI Henry Meiggs,
the enormously wealthy railroad contrac-
tor of South Amorica, is native of New
York State, and about sixty-five years
old. He first sought his fortune in Cal
ifornia and opened up the great lumber
interests of that Western coast. Heen-
gagged in many schemes of public bene-
1T. But being obliged to borrow money,
the usurious rates Of interest then pre-
vailing in California took him beyond
his depth, and he went TO South Ameri-
ca leaving behind him heavy liabilities.
There he made large sums as a railroad
contractor and then settled the Califor-
mia claims. He owns two residences
one in the City Of Lima and the other in
the suburbs-vhere he dispenses hospi-
tality 10 every American or foreigner,
and especially 10 CalifoFnians, on every
possible occasion. No Americas was
ever hard pressed for money without Mr..
Meiggs eomingto his rescue AMI supply
ing him with means 10 60 10 any part Of
the world he mightdesire. His .Quin-
ta.S or private duelling-houso, 4 aitn-
aied In The midst Of sixty acres of plea
SURE grounds, filed with the rarestf fruits
and houens.-Er.
, 1877-02-23

IT took Sir Isaac Newton less than
three years 10 thoroughly digest the
principles Of gravitation, while a Rhode
Island farmer has spent several years
trying 10 find out Why COW never kicks
till the pail is nearly two-thirds full
Cupid smiles the moment he sets
foot In Detroit. A youth Of seventeen
and q girl Of fifteen were united IN ma
trimony last Week, and the poor boys
mother talked strongly q taking his
sled and marbles away.
An editor offered 10 male his ''devil"
a Christmas present of his printing o.
6os; but the boy declined 4 with thero-
mark that he had ratheF vork for tuo
dollars . week than % run IN dcot nine
hundred dollarH . year.
Own SoO.Oo0. 900 pound. of eo1se
we're imported b. Ne Uniind St4taa last
year. Licking 4 th1ae hglres, one oant
sse ths uas q gEinding ~ kali = million
harrels q heans to mako Ne couea -
faEther.
ANN Who hai . scolding vie. hoiIg
a.kod uhai ~ ala Cor = hVing. Tsrlkd
thai hs hsPt . hot houss.
Anairoci0us jester adVilld . dlopsical
prisoner 70 81 " hAiled Oui.-
, 1877-02-23

A SHARP Yankee went into a country
store down East, and thus accosted the
proprietor: " Squire, do you trade +"
Considerable, was the reply. 81
mean do you dicker ?" Some; what
ye got ter dicker y "a egg" "What
We want for an egg?" Guess I'll ltake a
darnin' needle" The required needle
was dickered for the egg, and the Yam
kee was going away, when he turned
and said, Squire, do you treat ?"
/" Well, don't mind if I do" replied
the good-natured storekeeper. They
repaired to an adjacent tavern, and the
usual bourbon was produced. Hold
on, cried the Yankee, "my chist's very
weak, and I never take whisky without
egg in it" The generous shopkeeper
handed him the dickered egg, but with
out asking him for his needle again.
The Yankee broke the shell on the edge
of the glass, when he exclaimed
"Geewillikinsl this eggs got two yolksi
Guess you'd better give me another
darning needle"
, 1877-02-23

ANTIQUITY OF THE RAzoR.-It may
have escaped the observation OF all,
save attentive Biblical readers, says the
New York Mercury, that the custom Of
cutting off the beard originated in the
far distant past, long previous to the
Christian era, il being referred to in
Ezekiel, fifth chapter, first verse; "And
then, son Of man, take thee q BARRIERS
razor and cause il 10 pass over thy head
and upon thy beard" The historians
and traditions Of all Asiatic nations re-
fer 10 the cutting Of the beard and hair,
according 10 the varied fashions; but
apart from this testimony, am not dis
posed 10 doubt that the practice was in
vogue shortly after the fall Of man, ae-
eorling 10 the Mosaic account; for by Il
10 learn that Cain. upoA being con
4Aemned for tie murder % his brother,
went otto . Gar distant county and be-
s1mspa Ekillful worker In iron. Twill
asAauja ~ uas the hrut manufacturer %
ranSf1, dslying al negative proof. No
historian VII posseza. imagine, The
tsrmrriiy d A ~ earlier date ~ The m
nnr, ~ all uill douhfle.a console that
Cuins iHther. Aiam-ths hrut man-uas
ohllrei q pay - mnch devotion 10 his
nau vie. his agricultural pursuits and
lha nunaral ere q buEineas, e. ure-
claiad any atieniion 10 The mechanic
aEta. RecoEniEing he Vieua tako 10
- aound, de World has poassa.ed
''shassEs- for nearly an thOusand years.
, 1877-02-23

PARLIA1IENTARY.- Sheridan being on
parliamentary committee, one day en-
tered the room as all the members were
seated and ready to commence business.
Perceiving no empty seat, he bowed,
and looking round the table with a
droll expression of countenance; said,
"Will any gentleman more that may
take the chair"
, 1877-02-23

A TRAVELLING theatrical company is
going through the State playing the
sacred drama Of Elijah" The part
where Daniel pitches into Belshazzer
rnd hits him over the head with his UNI
Jrella is said to be very exciting Nor
Ioick Bulletin.
, 1877-02-23

Two young brothers may be as de-
votedly attached to each other as were
Damon and Pythias, but you never
hear Of one snatching the scuttle from
the hands Of the other and insisting
upon going down cellar to bring up the
coal.
, 1877-02-23

A xOvEL attempt a suicide 4 report
ed from Delphi. Ind. One 0reia.. :
hard drinker. purcha.ed Ten cents worth
Of powder. filed his moSh With 4
and touched Il OF With . Lighted
coal His mouth and face we're terrible
burned, but Il i thought that he VII
recover
, 1877-02-23

II would b Interesting 10 know ius,
uhat thought rukhss through tho mind
Of . nan Who sits down on A ell ol
hot steam pipes 10 rest.
, 1877-02-23

A PLEASANT ITEM.-It is pleasant to
copy a personal" like the following
from the Raleigh North Carolina) Sen
incl: The Rev. Mr.. Clark, an Episco-
pal minister, of Halifax county, Vir-
ginia, was exceedingly wealthy before
the war, and had spent the greater por-
ton of his means in obeying the in
junction of the Savior: 'fGive to him
that asketh thee, and from him that
would borrow of thee turn not thou
away" In early life tnere was a POOR
boy going to school with Clark named
Hodges. Clark was the rich boy and
Hodges was the poor one. He gave
Hodges $1,000 to complete his educa-
ton in the ministry. Time rolled on.
The venerable Clark has had his, prop
erty wrecked by the war, and all his
money is gone. He also had boy he
wished to send to school. The other
day letter came to Mr.. Clark. It was
from Hodges, and contained check
of 5000, telling him to send his boy to
school, that in a short time he would
send him more, and if it was SO he
should die before his son was educa-
ted, to rest assured that he tHodges}
would see to it and would take charge
of his boy and have an education Civ
en- him.
, 1877-02-23
Mourning as a Fashion.

The habit of expressing the grief of
bereavement by outward signs, such as
color in dress, is one that we cannot
find fault with We think it is not only
harmless, but appropriate. 1t tells to
observers that there has been death in
the family without the asking, and for
bids the levity of conversation that
might otherwise be INDUCED in with
the bereaved. Besides, the habit of
mourning is universal among nations
and peoples, and it would probably,
be impossible to abolish custom that
has its origin in some deep-seated in
stinct of human nature. But when
mourning becomes a mere fashion,
when the hearts grief comes to be
measured by SO many inches of black
border to. the veil TO be worn before the
world for certain length of time, then
the matter has degenerated into a wick
ed and hippant trifiinl with sorrow. A
bruised heart needs no sable weeds to
express its anguish. The soul that real
ly and deeply feels its loss when be-
loved one that was its pride, its joy or
support, has been snatcbed away, does
not require sombre folds of Grape and
funeral stuff to make a decent and
proper proclamation of its grief. There
lies shadow on the hearth, mourn
full vacancy in the seats and places once
occupied by the lost one, that does the
work more thoroughly than all the de-
vices and arts of the fashionable mil
liner and dressmaker. 1t matters little
to the bereaved whether she be clad in
black suit of the latest fashion, or in
her usual garments. Respect for the
worlds opinion makes it advisable, per-
haps, that mourning habit be adopted,
but the genuine grief will rest on the
heart and glisten in the eye, and ex-
press itself in the bowed and humbled
form, whatever may be the cut or color
of the dress. The poor cannot always
wear mourning, yet the poor feel their
losses and mourn them no less than the
rich. Respect for the memory of the
dead is holy and pure feeling, always
to be encouraged; but conventional
mourning, that varies with every whim
of fashion, is a weak and wicked vanity.
, 1877-02-23


The HEssIAN FLY.-Perhaps our agri-
cultural friends are interested in know
ing that the year of 1876 marks the one
hundredth anniversary of the introduc-
ton of the Hessian fly into America, al
so that like the stamp act, the Declare
ton of Independence and other events
of that time, it was brought by King
George III. In the summer of 1779. a
large number of Hessians intended for
the reinforcement of the army in Ameri-
ca were shipped from their country in
slave ships, and large quantity of
straw was placed in the holds for the
accommodation of the soldiers. On
their arrival here the straw was unload
ed, and with it the Hessian fy, which
has caused so much grief toa multitude
OF farmers ever since. The Hessians
being plainly visible were easily CON
quered and annihilated, but their in
sidious companions were not SO easily
got at, but have lived through all the
vicissitudes of q hundred years, and are
Us bold and valiant to-day as when the
country was yet an infant in swaddlinQ
clothes. Let our farmer friends get M
& grand centennial celebration, and let
poems be recited, speeches. made and
bonhres lighted, in honor Of the one
hundredth birthday Of the Hessian fly
, 1877-02-23

~ 500 uas narri.d 4 Horn.Ils-
- 80 Tea. rnraully. n hrilla-
- - onImHoi e - woliing
- Aana ssaF aasF = ma-
, 1877-02-23

IL Paris they have . FFsaehnan vho
proposes 70 reach tie north pole By
balloon. He . propose 10 start vhen
he can find any one TO aeconPany
him.
, 1877-02-23

An unfortunate North Carolina far.
mer. from whom lot Of meat had been
stolen. seasoned . ham with sirychnine
and put u IN his smoke house. Sine
then he has almost been driven 10 In.
.anity gy hrs uncertainty a. 10 which Of
The la3 hams h the one he doesn't want
10 uss in his own family.
, 1877-02-23

toa ~ tins bsins. ths pruasurc-u a :
.ey oold loot IN ~ hollos q slasp-
- i.ihara hack i = Voii e romanns
~ e1aapaIa1ed IaTant ny ~ IN
a1d cana - kouT q the g.
49, hlrth. ani ysi - c.pTicious =
- ~ tnNla ! nraIly - llllinE hos
30 ~ - eilni upun q afiand
- eAllu1rninE q analkal hifls sirun-
Rh - 80 i.aily.
, 1877-02-23

PoLrrE RoHnEns. Spanish robbers
are very polite. An Englishman vas
once acco.ted on q lonely road By a ruff
n.n- Sir, you have on my coat Nay
itroahlo you for ny The Englishman
NV = pistol. ani1told the fellow he
ssi mistaken. Sir" fail The roblNr,
percciFe that am. Wiil you d1rfNe
- honor D. commanicais your zane,
~ m.y FsmsmlsF 4 IN ny prsEeFs. :
, 1877-02-23

HE LIKES Ir.-'Do you very much
like to have me kiss you, George ?" she
said, softly STOPPING over him and leav.
ing the monogram Of her hps on his
marble brow.
II do, indeed, dear" he said. "I
Just shut my eyes and try to think / feel
the touch Of one who Was dear 10 me
in the days gone by, before you and !
were married." He hardly finished that
remark before he exclaimed "Oh.
don't, don't do thatr' AZ large COPY oi
the New Testament hit him snddenlv
three OF four times on the spot where
be had been hssed.
, 1877-02-23

WASHINGTON AND ANDRE.-The En-
glish historian, Chalmers, stated that
Washington ordered the gallows, on
which Major Andre was hung in 1880,
to be built in sight of the prisoner.
This accusation aroused the ire of the
Americans who fourished in the early
part of the century. No one was an
grier than John Pintard, and he did
every thing that could be done to cor
rect the mistake. One day, sitting in
his Office, a venerable parsonage called
on him, and as usual the conversation
turned on Andre.
What" said Pintard, "do you know
anything about that execution?"
II do, for l was one of the guards
who kept watch on him while in prison,
and who marched alongside him to the
place Of"
well, what did you do? Tell me, /"
exclaimed Pintard
"We took him from the house where
he was kept, and marched along the
road until we turned into lane, when
Andre shrank back, and with shudder
said: rs that to beg The gallows
could been seen, and was seen by Andre
for the first time from the turn in the
lane"
"Of course, Chalmers lied, )" said Pin
tark. Everybody knows that Wash
ington did not answer Andres letter
asking that he might be shot, and now
everybody knows thatAndre was not
in sight of the building of his gal
lows. -" Record Of the Year' for Ja'au-
ary
, 1877-02-23
The Centennial Liar.

Old Mrs. Robertson, who had been to
the Centennial, struck in on oldPettin-
gill last week with talk about that ex-
hibition of national prosperity. She told
him all about what she had seen, and
then what each one of her party had seen.
After asking about the butter woman and
hundred wonderful things that Pettin-
gill had to say he didn't see, the old lady
asked with much interest:
Well, what did you see ?"
saw" said Mr.. Pettingill, looking
at her intently, "I saw an ice cream
horse, life size, gallo2ing around the
track"
"Oh, Mr.. Pettingill," said the old
lady.
Yes. madam, you may well say 'oh. ,
1t was wonderful that you didn't see it,
but then they took it back to freeze it
hard every five minutes, so you may
have missed it."
>"Oh, Mr.. PettingillP'
eyes madam, and saw the large eagle
of which you have spoken, and heard it
scream-a wild scream of agony like a
bird that had been talked to death about
the Centennial. As left the grounds
Friday evening, it scared up and flew off
to Cincinnati p
"Oh, Mr.. Pettingill p
Eyes, madam, and saw the carriage
George Washington rode in, and three
queens and a jack that he showed under
the seat when he sat outside of the church
playing draw poker, and Mrs. Washing
ton lighted in on him earlier than he ex-
pected from short sermon. and L saw
handful of his hair that Mrs. W. took
out that identical Sabbath morning."
Oo-h-h, Mr.. Pettingill p
Eyes, madam, and saw the quilt
worked by Queen Victoria and the Prin-
cess Beatrice and all the other prin-
cesses, and I counted the nineteen bill
lion, four-hundred and sixty five stitch
es in it while 1 was standing there"
"Oh, Mr.. PettingillF"
eyes, madam, and saw the silk max
ing machine, where you put in silk
worm at one end and it comes out at the
other fullblown silk dress ready made,
with live humming bird in the back"
"Oh, Mr.. Pettingill, wait till I go
and call Emily to come in and hear all
about it, and the old lady hurried
out.
"I won't be here when she comes
back" said Mr.. Pettingill, taking up
his hat in a hurry, "and SO she may
not hear all about it. 1 am determined
when 1 am telling about this Centennial
business to tell the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth, SO
help me Bob"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-01
9SAihinaton.

Oberbuuoe5ri0ter g6Gtte
bsitreitet aui'S enti0ieognitc Die 8a6rs
Delt os6 GtruO:3, monad) Il Die 2!nltdt
ouS9elproUeu D0ttc, 0aB oapeS nt9t
9eipGblt lei
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-01

Ser 6on6s Matler Dts 8. StDan,
btslana Der GefretGr Der "Bank for
Savings" lit ieit Sreita9 Dottger BoUe
1purlos beri9punoen. ST fon cine be-
trGhtli9e Sulnme Wel0eS-man lpridt
BON As, 900 Dollars = unteri9Iagen b0s
ben, nGmlih 0 1000 Dollars ais Ser
matter bes Jta6laiies Ieines 8aters, uno
5000 Dollars ais SbaBmetiter oes 8du1
@omites bes Union 2eague Cub
Coles MorrtS, Elm angelebener hieits
osr 3e6tsantpaIt, tptro ebenfaus felt
mebreren Sagen bermiBt, nno in Der
8aaitraBe bieB es gefterr, oaB er ibm
onnertraute &opitaLien, tpel6e gu Dem
6oaano'i6en JtadlaB lit 8eitdeiter
@Onntp, q. 9, seborten, psruntreut
babe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-01
SoutWntta
50 II 8 z :

-s "~S6A
Der SenatS: llnteriu9ungs> Qlusldus
MAI 9uuft balb elf llbr bou3dbLio tDtez
bet 5Hr SiBung uerlammelt. 8orltser
Some beauftragte Die Senatoren g8oo5
Leigh, OfcDltQan uno ORcOoDalb nit Ger
N~ernebmurg ser Gli5a Bilflton.
Quf Wtc0onaLb's WunI9 tpurbe 6.
IS. Batton, 8rdiioent bes 6emofratt=
ihen StGatSauSi6uIes,. auf BEN !3erz
genltano gerulen, un be3IgLt0 zines Qez
Dirien, mG6reno Der 8ablcampogne BON
ilm erlaileten lgebetmen Gunoidreibens
pernonmen gu peroen, be51u. NusIagen
anoerer a3eugen oariiber gu tpiDerLegeu.
JtGtoem er cine Wienge untpi0tiger Sra
gen bednttDOrtet bate, muroe i6m Elm
@remplar OeS III Ura9e iteDenoen 9tuno>
ldretbenS, tpeldes Senator Sherman in
leinen Sertd)t au ben Sei1at aufgenon1=
men bate, porgelegt. gr CAB Die NcDt=
belt oelleIbcn 5l uHo io9te, oblpobl DaS
Circular nit Der 9tuTi6rift confidential"
DerleDen geIDelel. lei bod Gus ieinem
SIbalt feta WebeimniB 9emadt tuorDen;
IS lei i'm 0egentbeil Ole &bii9t oes 60
mites 9eluefen, benz G0reibeu oie gr0Bt5
ntDgliNe 8erbreitun9 Su uerl6offen.
3cnge Iegte mebrere Eunoi1rsiben,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-01

QS aibington II, 20. 9eS.

Ser Genot3 z MablauslNUB begann
beute Die Beiuei5aufnGDmc III Der tHter=
iud)unQ Der nit Der Grlsnnltlg oe5 G.N.
Grorin 3um NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III
Crcgon perfniiptttn &Datladen.
Stepbeu Gbaolpid, Std0tslefretGr bon
Gregou lG2te in 8santiuQrtung oer iDm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-01
Gflegrapbi(0e qepe(0en.
(Sm 2Ga!c fettar ISOLDE an Sic SIinOis StaatSs
se,.ur9 tslesrapbtrt)
Ole G@te;,t>Griie.

@ruiieI. Is. s0es.
Sic ySnoepenOance Beige" lagt: per
befoii6en 6egieruug iiuo be3uglth Der
8eiebuug Yulgariens bis ieBt nur oers
iraulide QntrGge geutaut woroen, nno
Ser Otiuiiter WfuIon bat Die belgil9en
9Sertreter i'm Nuslanoe babin ~perltdnotgt,
bab 8elgien ieine Ginwtuigung bon per
@eipG6rung vfiuan5ieler unO moraltl@sr
8urantieen" abbGngig maben tDeroe.
gSir 6esipeifeln, ooB Die MGdte auf otele
geoingun9 etn8e9en tperoen."
2ouoon, 27. OeS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-01
SrOBbritattnie1t+
"a. {

Soar iddbt sic s3ab1 ser S1iffe, mele
die Der Sturm, Der %bergangene Bo6e on
Der 9forotiiite S6ottLanoS uro ben Orfz
neDsSnieln tobte, g~etOftet bat, auf 100
llno Die Der nabei Derloren 9%egangenen
Meni9euleben ouf $50. Bei BEN WforaDz
Suielu lit cine nortpegil6e 8arfe nit
Wtanu unO WfauS uu%tergegan9eu. Der
8enttanbz Urttb [ein Suno. spii6en
S6ottlano uno ben SrtneDs Snieln1 lit
nit S6iffstrnmmern beoedt, uorunter
Die BON 5tuei unbefalmten Oampfern.
Station.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-01

O9on bat en6li6yta6ridt bon benz pDt
Grbanern geroubten ipanti6en Danlpf +
,Monteauma." Der amerifanti6eS boos
iter vOlauo Barbour tpel6er beute bi>r
anaefommen lit, bate bret Watrolct
bes ,Wtonte3uma" an 8or6, tDeItc,
ndbrenb Der 9ampfer Guf Der 50be bot
Sruii4o, 9onouras, Lag, in einem 8oo:c
ans 9ano gei6tdt nor0en tuaren, nm a.
nen &otien on goro 81 b0len, unS ii
bieier @elegeubeit ibre 6IU4t 6ewsrfltr-
Li9t 9atten-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-01
8rataS etmes &GoFers.

MontreoI, @an., 26. Deg.
9as 8lofer Der S9tpeitern Ser 8ors
iebun0 ;u 81. @Li3abetb, BET Soliette, IN
Der 8rootn3 Quebec, lit Dergaa9enegta6t
bis auf ben @runo nieoerge6rannt, uno
a6t 36gIiu9e tDerben oermlBt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

CONGRESSMAN SMALLS, of South
Carolina has been released on $40, 600 bail to
await the decision of the supreme court on
his appeal. Attorney General Conner has
sent in his resignation.
Col. RICHARD NJ. MONTGOMERY, a
prominent citizen and a well-known COM
mander of Continc tai guards, died at New
Orleans on the lst inst
AT session of the National Grange,
on the 30th ult., the Grange Bulletin, edited
by the National Executive Committee, was
ordered discontinued. The Grange ad djourE
ed to meet next year in Richmond, Va.
PORTLAND, Oregon, experienced two
slight earthquake shocks on the 30th ult
Gov. HAMPTON, of South Carolina,
sent his annual message TO the general as
sembly, on the 2Sth ult. He strongly depre-
Gates, reputation of the states obligations,
and argues that the settlement of the public
debt question shall be made on a basis
which will not impair the credit of the state.
He urges the fostering of the publicschool
system to give education to all classes.
A LARGE and orderly meeting of log
and lumbermen, held at Pascogla, Ala, on
the 2Sth inst, pledged the citizens to aid the
government in right efforts to protect the
government lands, and appealed to Congress
for protection from unwarranted seizures by
agents of the interior department.