davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
romfY Dlri !.

Tho famous duel in whitii forty or
morp gen'lemen were engngpd Ia 1923
il still remembered in Natebez. Gol.
Jamos Bowie, tho famous fighter aud H.
voatog Of ito lnf5 whicil bears lis
name, used % sliepd a great deal Of time
ia that city IIa @aA challenged IS n
geutlemln from Alexandria, La, whose
friends 10 tho number If f3i,ly or otgre
accompanied bin to NHtcheg t9 ses fir
piay, knowing that Bowie was dess
peraio man aud had bis own fripai5
about hlm. All parties welit upon tho
iisii. The CON nbataats took thslr place
- the centre, separated from their
friends ii The rear Gar enough not 10 en-
,iaUsor them With theie ball Behold
ths bastla array thus. Iwaf3 afmul
ls2aislariaas alis ssgd hs-assd their
chamgaon aud nia second sid sare6s,
and opposite them, ~ fsr Dtihiad Bo8ie
.iiid bis seconds and s.isyq.5il, twenty
MississipI,ianA Bohoid the heights Of
Natehez thronged with spectators, aad
I. sgeimer rounded "a, IS deck black
e,igll iAseuger,I watching with tleep il.
tersst the scene. The l.lan II tight
was % exchange shots twice With l,is.
tJls aud t. close with knis Bowie
being armed with bis o'sn terrible
&cap9n AZ the first hre the parties
escaped AZ the second tie f.onisian-
iuu was too quick. and took advantage
Of Bowie, who waited tho wofl. At
this BJwie's seconds cried - Fioal l,lay,"
and shot the L5uisiisnian dead. The
second of the latter Instantly killed the
slayer Of his principal. B,wie drove
his knife into thii man The surgeons
now crossed blades, while, with loud
CRIES, came on the two l,.gtioy Vi friends,
the light If battla in their syes. In i
moment rho whole number we're en-.
gagged IA fearful conflict. Dssl.a. pis-
tpls aud lsniyea were used stItll fatal ef
feet until one party droye tho other
from tlle field. / DO not know how
many wcre killed aud voesFled III all
but il was 4 dreadful slaa-!i;,.f. B5wie
fought like lion. and fsli csyere.l with
wounds. For months ho fingered It
the Mason House before he raliy reeov.
cred.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
uxclE n.mas s. asscArlox.

- Uncle Remus came no Whitehall
street yesterday. h. met little cllore.i
boy carrying number of books. Some
Words ~ sei bstseca them, but their
eZae. par4,crt viii probably never l..
kio9n They were unpleasant, for the
attention ef wandering policeman MAS
called 70 the natter by hearing the old
maa howi oai:
Don't son eo4ae foolia' longer me.
n'sser. Seum fiippin' % iHass ut de
wrong csiar. You'kn g roisn here an
$50 ,lsir s'ite people, an maybe deY'l
sg. = ist aicn ,nu eauss siingin'
30 JAY g : man wat Ngz q F.4Y S rs 9ie
fahmiil lays Gin our. yo' hsHtef 70 al
siI - hide creased
Whats tila matter. oii III IA !" asked
the sympathizsiag policeman
.Nythin' boss, ecP'in aih't gwintei'
has' 10 niger ohillan hoa,,in' au' a
halleriu' AZ ms when I'm essaine long
Sc strseia"
"Ohs well-sch0nl ehiIaFen-yen
know how tlleg are"
OATS vat make I say vat ! dHz.
Dey better be home picsin up ehips-
Wat nigser gwiDter l'arn ontrn booIsl
kin take 9 bsrl s;ave an fling mo-
seuse inter niggor in one tainnit dan
all dc school Iouses betsixs. dis eli de
State uv Midgigin Don't, ltall honey
Wild one hAr'l staye l kin fairly lif' lie
vail er ignnncep
"1'hcn you don't believe IN educa
tlonl''
"Hits de ruinatioa CD q country
Look AZ my gal. De ole 'orlan sent 'el
Ter school las year en- now - iassenl
hartliy ax 'er fer ter carry he washin
home. She done got beyant 'er bizness
amt larnt nnthin in books, en- yit
kin count all de money ,.ifs. No Us,
y talkin', boss. put spellin' book in
nigger's hands ca dar yoa ioozes n plov
hand. I done had de sp'unes an i. ~
Atlaata Consultation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
rnE nan.Exs. q ! ~: ..Er...e.cE...

Tho beautiful English ship E,srydice,
which went down with all lis crew last
Spring only two out Of $50 esca ping
has been wrestea from the ,sea. Haw-
sers, seven and eight inches ia diameter,
carried by four vessels ,were i, tached to
the wreck by divers, and the Il by pump
ing some 1000 tons Of wat b. into the
four vessels they sunlS to tile requisite
depth Of five feet. A Pop e ali bag,
M Immense tuuet ship, fastened by
wire cables, to act as tug, aipl j. Hotiiia
Of small craft took Iart IN llse resnr-
rection. Divers were sent down to sec
that "allabe elaborate arrangements of
jewel ropes and toggles were Ia good
trim, aud then, at the sisnal, every
hawser was drawn taut. and the pumps
aet to work. to lighton the Iaising YES
sells Of the water pin'iensly pumped
into them. aud, as they rose, the great
drowned ship began to iise too, and
finally ringing cheer annn,nced the
Eurgdice free. She had gope down
just an hours distance from land De
tween the decks lay the remains Of the
crew all strewn with sea.weed and
shells.
The EurHslice was launched at Ports
mouth in lS43, and soon scquired the
reputation of being one Of the swiitest
cruisers in the navy. She had been al
most rebuilt in 1877, and was one of
the hendsomest shipsin the navy. Ney
or before, remarks the Louisville Costq-
iey-.J Jouraal, was so vast weight raised
such = depth ii tie face 81 such difii-
culties Of situation and tide The work
was accomplished under the direction
and management Of AdmirsIl Foley.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
Yoa mrsBAsDs.

Don't think when you have won .
wife that yoa have won also slave.
Don't think that your wife has less
Feeling tbau your sweetaeart He's re
lation to yeu is simply changed, not be,
nature.
Don't think that you can dispense
With all tic little ciyilities Of life 20.
ward her on marrying. She appreciates
those things quite as much US other wo-
men.
Don't b. graH and rude st home.
Had you been that sort Of fellow be
fore marriage, the probabilities are that
you would be Aeging on your own but
tons still.
Don't mako your wife feel that she
- an incaml5rance on you by giving
grssslsiugiY. Wias size need, eige
cAoerlailY, Il il were s,leasars &
dogo. Sic viii feel better and 50 win
sou.
Don't me.ldIe in the affairs Of the
house under her charge. You have no
more right 70 be- p9king your noe into
the kitchen than kbe has 70 walk i.sto
your place Of business and give diiec-
tions 70 your employees.
Don't find Einis with her extraga.
ganees IN ribbons, etc, until you have
shut down on cigars, tobacco, whisky,
beer clubs, etc
Don't leave your wife at home to
nurse the children on the acore Of
economy, while you bolt down town at
night 70 see the show Or spend a dollar
At billiards.
Don't bolt your supper and hurry
out 70 spend your evenings iounging
around away from your wife. Before
marriage you couldn't spend evenings
enough with her.
Don't prowl ia the ioafing resorts
till midnight, wasting your time in
culpable idleneA. leaving your wife
lonely At hoine u brood over your neg
lect and her disappointment.
Don't think that board aud clothes 4
sufficient for ali that wife does fsr
you
Don't expect your wife 10 love and
t+~++1t gDst - you prove = bfilte, TN
worthy Of love or honor.
Don't caress your wife in public, and
sDarl aud growi at her in private. This
proves you to be both hypocrite and
dog.
Don't wonder that your wife Is no;
As cheerful as she used to be, when she
iabors from early morn till late at night
= lander 70 the comfort and caprice oI
selfish being. who has notsoul enough
10 atn,reciata her.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
A coon aaTCM manEn.

The story goes that the engagement
Of Princess Tbyra to Prince Louis
Napoleon was materially helped by the
consideration that the Ex Empress
Eugenie Is very rich, her fortune being
estimated at 81 900 900 to $4,000 900.
Christian TX of Denmark has been
one of the poorest Of sovereigns, espec.
tally since bis little kingdom has been
reduced and feeced By Prussia, and it
becomes hlm, therefore, to look out for
good matches for his children. He, or
rather his wife. Queen Louise, reputed
to be ono Of the udrsitest matcI-makers
in Europe, has looked out yigilantly
AID TO the purpose. She has certainly
married off her family to advantage.
Her eldest son is the husband Of
Louise, daughter Of Charles XIV,
king Of Sweden and Norway. Her
second son, George, king Of Greece,
husband Of Olga, Grand Dutchess Of
Rnssia Her third son, Primes Waldo
mar, is noe yet twenty, and is celibate
only By reason OF youth. His mamma
has keen eye, it Is said, to hm con
nubial interests, and he can trust to
her management with pelfec faith in
the power Of hel accomplishment The
eldest daughter. Alexaudril. as every
body knows, is the Princess Of Wales;
and the second daughter, Dagmar, il
the wife Of Czarowitch, so that they
will be, if they live. Queen Of EngIaud
and Empress Of Russia. The sole
child now to disposed Of nuptiaily j.
Waldemar The Copenhagen gossips
say that Queen Louise IS very sorry
she mas not another daughter for th'
jnst-widowed King Of Spain, and that
she regrets Waldemar Is not u girl. j
she Is . fair sample, royal match-lnakct.
are altoge her superior 70 those of ths
common kind.
.1sk I'll
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
pc IIDslaTr % ! nnAzln.a eos,Ier

An instance IS recorded Of old Rev
oiutionary days, In which a Tory, con
denuesl to death, was 50 much respect
81 Ior MS personal noisar piay, upon nis
pledge 70 deliver himself at the place
Of execution, be vas allowed 50 depart
without guards upon the fatal ionraey.
He faithfully kept his pledge, and the
nobleness Of his conduct in the matter
procured for hin a full pardon, on the
condition that he should leave the Colo
ny. A somewhat similar case is now
related Of the Bsazilian mslatto whose
arrival IN New York caused much
newspaper mention. lie had been sen
sencod % imprisonment for life as q
gailey-slave, on tho convict island oi
Fernando de Noronha, one hundred
and twenty i've miles of the coast ol
Brazil. His crime vas killing Of .
man who had assaulted his ster. With
two other prisoners he escaped from ths
island ON raft. The first day ont a
sea his companions were washed from
the fr1lil float and eaten by shan ks
Without or water, he clung to the raft
and on the forth day was rescued b,
the vessel which took him to New
York. There he found the Brazilian
Consul, to whom he told his story an
offered to surrender himself. As ).
extradition treaty exists between til,
United States and Brazil, the Consu
could take no official action in hi
case His great love for his nothe
overcame all concern for himself. II,
offered to go back to Brazil, to he again
committed 10 the galleys, in the hop,
that he might have an opportunit,
barely to sec her Finally upon bi
own request, the Consul procured 70
him a passage to Rio, and with TIA
vessel sent letter to be laid befor
the Emperor, in his behalf. The poo
fellow had, at last accounts, arrived il
Rio, and there surrendered himself vol
UNFAIRLY to the authorities. He wa
placed in Jail to await Dom Pedro
determination in his case. Doubles
the good Emperor, large-hcarted as h
is, VIII order his discharge from custod
and allow him to return. a free man, /
bis mother for whom he has sacrifice,
his own liberty
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
rnG rla.r raa.aa ]. eeAaal...


In Thato'fer's Afilitar, Journal, sn., +
date ot Dseeinbcr. 1877, Is fund 1 nole
containing the iieutieal .nr-t PRAYER ia
Congress" made by the Rev. Jacob
Dnche, . gentleman Of great elsqurnce.
Here IL is--a historical cnrioAfy:
o Lord, our Heavenly Father, bigh
aud Mighty King Of kings, aud Lord u
lords, who dost from Thy thronH brholl
all the dwellers of the earth, and reign
est with power supreme aud unc,n.
trOllei over all tn, kingdoms, empires
and governments. look down ia mercy,
We bescech Thee. on the American
States. who have fled to Thee from the
Fod of the opressora, and thrown
themselves on Thy graeious protection,
desiring to BE- hrneefarth dependent on.
~ ON Thee. To Thee they haze ap.
peaied for the righteousness Of their
cause; 20 Thee do they now look up Cor
that eountenance aud support which
Thou alone canst give. Take them.
therefore, Heavenly Father, nuto Thy
nurtnring care Give thttu wisdom IN
council aud valor in the field. Defeat
the malicious designs -four adversaries;
convince them Of tho unrighteonsness
"f their course, aud il they still per-
.ist in sansuinary purpose, oh let the
voice Of Thine o~n nnerriug Justice,
sounding ia their hearts. constrain them
TO drop the weapons OF war from their
uuuerved hands III the day Of battle.
Be Thou present, o God OF wisdom,
and direct the councils Of this honorn
hle assembly. Enable them to setfle
things on the beat ard snreAt foanda.
.tions. that the scenes Of blood may be
tl,eeslily closed. aud order, hafaony aud
l,esse.s may 30 eifeclually restoiesi, aud
truth aisd Justice, religion aud pietY
prevail and flourish amehg Thy people.
Preserve the health Of Their bodies and
the vigor Of their minds; shower down
upon them. aud the millions they retire.
sent, such tenn oral blessings as Thou
sce.t expedisnt FOR them IN this world,
and crown them with everlasting glory
IA the world TO COINS. Al this So ark
"a tiIr namsss aarl slsrs.ssh ite tnefits al
jesus Christ. Thy S3a. our Ssgl5ag
Amen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
Is4Ac rnaEpLAApEa.. Isstn4sfr.

The policies of life iiisainnce taks1
~ fsHac Fsiriiaui.r uIs1n hi- life
amounted to si02. .250. The hnlk of
his estate, without the above policis-.
satnsists largely OF lanlrd property ia
the iuterior of ths State. which could
nat he disposed uf now q. anything
near its true value His family, how
ever, will be able Co bold for moro pros.
leroua times. The following are the
companies that had risks upon bis life, +;
Connecticut MntaHl. S20,00O; Mutual
Life fNe~ York;, $4,000; Giobe Mn.
sual New York;, $4,000; Pacific Mils
tual (Caiifornia). $4,000; Equitable
New York;, $4,000; Life Association
# Americ,. sl2.000; National Life,
$4,000; United States, $3.50; New
York Life, $1,000; Manhattan tNew
york;. $1,000; Imperial Life Of Lon.
,ioD, 0,00O-to,al. eSf02, ,250. These
companies are solvent aud will prolm.
lily Iny the amount called for by theit
policies, which, with earnings, amount,
ing to $4,000 additional, will make
over $4,000 which the family Of the
Gram King will receive. With one
exception this money comes entirely
from foreign companies. Tho Facihs
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of thi,
city has been the first tp pay, the otllei
companies requiring 90 days before
payment. Last Friday this company
paid over to the family of tho deecuset
$40. .277.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
TnE oLD soxyIcr.

The Raleigh r.. C.J Otseeeer t.sis
the following affecting story
Benbury Floyd Of Chowan county,
aged about 90 was convicted Of a tri-
vial larceny in 1873, agd sentenced to
four years Imprisonment. He had
been good soldier. and lost leg in
the 'Confederate service, aad was said
by bis neighbors to hare been kind.
hearted and obliging man. lie had no
wife, chick or efald in the woslI, ex
cept a little Blind daughter, about
fifteen years oh, Ml6 IS "a the bIizld
asylum. fast Nsek tlse Silreril tessss
ent Gudser ealle 70 Gen kanes saa
told nm rils 81 ~ -zs.S--- sllss1e
girl, and thai, hsFing seen 81 fbss asy
luni the full tenn llisss sis., l.sE -
tel, she would haSe 81 10 discharged,
and lie. did not know plat to 10 With
her, as she had 10 home or fsa4aI to
20 70. except this poor telon father
The Governor promised at once to par
don him.
This week the pardon Was Issued,
and Mr.. Gudger placing it In the
hands of the little giii, went with her
to the 3yenitentiary TO fbcrate her Ia
ther The scene hetween the fssther
and daughter was inel:ing in The ex-
treme. She could rot SEC the fe.an' 5
stripes and she haggard prison look and
he. poor man. could look with pride
and fondness upon the fair but sightless
face Of his child; something pnre and
innocent still loved him. Throwing
themselves into each others arms, they
wept uncontIollabiy. After little,
hand in hand, they went away.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

lite plying curiosity. Tie cloclstraet,
aad horizontal wheel having IN i
little painted figures of !. bear, q duteh
man, monkey and dog revolscd 8
little pppl'et with mug u beer IL his
hand, called Father Time, nodded liz
hei,d and the show was over. lope
that We al felt that ae were .ol,l.
Having lived all Our lives IN the cnnt
ter, and in comparative ignorance of
truly wonderful aud useful meehenicssl
devices, we bal gone out h tbe rain e
gaze u tho stul,id production Of a NE
ehaisic.l dtone. c. A. s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
IAsPrRE WATER.

Here Is fresh illustration OF the
way people are poisoned all the while
by foul wells. A family living on ele-
waited ground in West Hartford, IN a
region remarkably healthy in all its
natural conditions, were for years suf-
fering from various forms of fevers,
headaches aud an endless variety Of
ills, which kept a doctor in pretty
prompt attendance. At last, three
years ago, worn out with this expert
enee, the owner determined to sell out
and move away, believing tho locality
to be an unhealthy one. At this June
ture, friend Of the family asked and
obtained permission to do what the
owner Of the place, or at least what the
physician should have done long before
make an examination Of the premi-
ses. He found a privy vault only ter
feet from the well It was evident
that this was the cause Of the continu
ons illness among members of the fam
| ily, and he obtained leave to re1aovs
the bucSet from the well and promise
from the family to SO to the barn fol
their water whore it had been intro
duced Ia pipes from the great main thai
leads into Hartford. From that tim,
forward there was cessation Of til,
sickness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
RsoY

One0of tho best things in the world
to DO is boy.
Boys have always been SO plenty
that they are not half appreciated.
a boy is Wiling to do any amount
Of work that i half play.
The feeling of boy towards pump.
kinpie has never been property ceusid
cred.
a boy furnishes half the antottain
ment, and takes two.thirtls Of the scold
ing Of the family circle
It IS Impossible 20 say at what age 1
boy hecemes conscious that his rousel
legs are too short, and IS anxipns aboul
the part Of his hair
Ia fact. boy Is a hard aut5ecct (
get q moral from.
a DOCTORS fees, for instance, woalE
vou.call them ill-ootten eains9
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
eREaNsAsK sseerRsNE


One Of the delesa.s.s % the National
Convention, on h;s return from syns-.
cuse, went to see his hearts delight 10
whom he had been engaged for six e.
static mouths. She met him at The
hinge weakened gate with the remark:
flames, have learned to love snoth-
er. Tonight we part"
"Learned to love another Part I
Why, Fanny, what do you meant
Il mean precisely what ! say" she
answered, with an lev smile.
"0h, no; it cannot be; il cannot be-
Say you are joking. You eaissat mean
it. Have / nos. your atsk.'.ssc 5,r5naise
to be my wife q
"You have, she r,.,,isee, III ts.,. same
unimpassioned tene. And i i be.
cause yon have MY absolute promisc
that l feel free to 30 ickls
He reached around to his hip pocket
and whipped out his pistol, exclaiining: ]:
If you would not see Ine fall dead At
your feet, explain"
81 will, she said. MY absolute
promise is like the absolute paper mon
ey you dote on--theie Is no provision
for redeeming
He slowly returned his pistol 70 bis
pocket aud departed from her pre- sence
without work. A26aay Journal
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

Has sound colorl" ask 4 phfloso.
pher. Oh, yes; have yoa nIeVer heard
your roam voieel
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

Some of the papers say that "traae IS
looking ,sos' Flat Oh It's pack, ehq-
Gin. B,eakf;sst Table.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

The Use or WHEAr BRAS.--I'he
bran Of wheat, diffused through bot
water, IS largely employed by calico
printers, to remove the coloring mat
ter from those parts Of thor goods
which ara not mordanted, 4 E, having
the colors fixed. A handful mixed In
a pail Of water forms an excellent emol
lient feotbath infused in bot water
(bran tea, properly sweetened, it ornls
a popular demulceiit much used ii
coughs aud hoarsoness. 1t also ornas
an excellent manure, and, from con
tanning the aIamoniaco- magnesiais Ishos-
plates, IS especially adapted sss lless-
+ ing for potatoes. II some Isasa / tha
country il Was and l,e1ha9s ssIl IS,
mixed With losR ana made into bran
bread used IN tle poorer orders for
economy and 81 the higher class be-
cause recommended Is the faculty as
being more wholesome than White
/ wheaton bread
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

Say "a laying hen insteail of "a lying
hen because she is on nest
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

Doesn't the baker eneIpFaea idle.
ness when he laskes pei,si lsatl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

Bg rolling all nighs ID hot bed d
man finds his sleep done to d turn n
tho morning sv Orleans Pieaptns
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

It has been state4 gaat hone I { lhe
boatmen can pull hun-ssfsse, It IS
suggested that i depends o. his seull
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
nArrs OF ADyEas

Business notices ia fhe Incai Columns
20 rents per line.
Tor legal and transient advertisements
81 % per square. for the first insertion. and
20 cents ref square for each subaequenk IN
sertiou
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

4 DOCTORS fees. for instance, would
you call them ill.eottep gains7
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

got up quite early the other morn
ing IN Berne, intending to walk about
the city before the time for the train
for InterIaken. In the lobby Of the
hotel we're half a dozen Ameriean
schoel teachers with their water proofs
and s'snbrsllas gathered from their
conse-sation thar here was a wonderful
dock "a Betne, and / followed them ii
the rsu to sae it, for IN eight minutes
il WouLl strike. We formed curious
group fl the narrow street, locking mp
at the S alstoma ton, the aaarx xet women
lEnittinf over their cakes and fruit e:
gardine IS Amer can safeees With po'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-09-19
Judge Kershaw S Opinion.

We present to our readers to-day the
opinion of Judge Kershaw upon mo-
ton to transfer certain cases to the U.
S. Courts, about which so much ado has
been made. We do not arrogate to our
selves any great knowledge Of the law
per contra, We confess our weakness
but we do say without hesitation that.
according to our lights, it is based upon
the law and nothing else. II will well
repay pcrusal, and VIC have no doubt
but that critics more competent than We
are will pronounce it ali tnat it should
be. There is one thing that we do
know, and that is that it emanated from
a just ssand a righteous Judge; and that
when he gave this opinion he had given
due research ana study 10 all Of the
questions involved in it. IF those fa'
natics who have so harshly criticised
Judge Kershaw'S action in this matter
simply for party purposes, were half as
true to their country as lie is, peace and
order and concord would prevail from
one end of this broad land to the other