davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

scented enters into all calculations
pertaining to resumption. If the
run on the Treasury for gold in eX-
change for United States notes
should come close, however. to the
amount of that coin in the possession
OF the Government, it is stated that
retreat may be made to silver. The
bill creating the standard silver dol
lar Will be taken advantage of, and
that coin paid instead Of gold.
stu another feature connected
with this great financial movement
Will be the appearance of the green
back $4,000 and $4,000 notes, the,
first ever issued. The plates for
them are being perfected, and the
notes will be ready for circulation by
the day fixed Tor resumption. They
are intended to double duty-fOr con-.
Yenience in handling large amounts
OF greenbacks and to take the place
of coin certificates. Their size will be
the same as that of the rest of the
greenback currency.
THE HoWGATE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
WASHINGTON, November 1.-The
crew of the schooner Florence, of the
Howgate Arctic Expedition, having
been discharged, and the vessel and
cargo consigned to the care of Will
llams d Haven, the members of the
preliminary Arctic Expedition of
1877 are seeking their respective
homes. Mr.. Sherman, the meteorol-
ogist, has already made his report to
CAPTAIN Howgate, and Capt. Tyson
will be here tomorrow to render his
in person. Mr.. Kumlein, the natur-
alist, is here with Prof. Baird, for
whom he has brought an interesting
and valuable collection of specimens
in the different departments of nat.
ural science. 1t is believed that when
the equipment is taken into consid-
Grafton, more valuable work has
been done for science by this expedi-
ton than by any previous one, how.
ever well sustained and supplied.
This is the sanguine view taken by
Capt. Tyson, who says further, that
had supplies been sent on, himself
and crew would have gone poleward
cheerfully in the little Florence.
The coolest temperature, as repor-
ted by Mr.. Sherman, was experienced
January 2lst, when the thermome-
ter fell to minus fifty two degrees.
The Warmest day was the Sth of
June, when the temperature rose to
tifty-fve and half degrees Fahren-
heit. The longest sustained period
of cold was from March 9TH to the
18th, when the thermometer ranged
forty degrees below zero. Rapid
changes of temperature were notice
able, amounting often to six and
eight degrees in an hour.
Some very curious specimens of
unciyilized art, in the nature of Es-
quimaux drawing, were brought, H.
Illustrating the various native pur-
suits, such as hunting the deer, seal
and whale, etc.
MI. Sherman took number of
photographs of native scenery and
objects of interest, some of which
can be utilized, although many of
them have become effaced or other
wise destroyed in the homeward
passage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
They have Come 10 Town.

We refer to DIR. G. w. Benson's
Great discovery of Celery and Cham.
Omile Pills, they are now kept by
our dealers, and if any body con-
tinues to suffer with Sick Headache.
Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Head
ach, Neuralgia, Nervousness, or
Dyspepsia, it will be their own fault,
for these Pills are warranted to cure
permanently these diseases.
Read what Prof. Spence says. He
has used Them.
ATHENS, Tenn. ] take great
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

FEELING TREES BY ELECTRICI-
TY.-The electric fluid in the form of
lightning oftentimes proves itself
very efficient wood-cutter. and it has
occurred to some ingenious gentle
man in India that artificial electrici-
ty may be SO applied and controlled
as to cut down trees good deal fas-
ter than the clumsy ak or That Ann
erican notion the chain saw. The
two ends of the copper wires of a
galvanic battery are connected with
platinum wire, which, of course, in
stantly becomes red hot, and while
in that state it is gently seesawed
across the trunk of the tree to be
felled. When arrangements were
made for the experiment, it turned
out that the thickness of the thickest
platinum wire that could be got was
only that of crochet cotton, 1t was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

Hon. Horatio Seymour has in the
November number of the North
American Review a paper on Ameri-
can Government, moved thereuntO
perhaps by the liberal leader in Eng
land, whose kin Beyond Sea" so
excited the British critics because Of
its high estimate of Americans
future. The eX Governor very prop.
erly hinges good government upon
"the wisdom of the inhabitants of
townships" and thence radiates it
towards the circumference of our
general government, which, he says,
lis remarkable for being the reverse
of every government, and, instead of
being the source of authority, only
receives the remnant of power after
all that concerns town, county and
State jurisdictions has been distri-
buted, under which system ourcOun
try has attained its power, prosperity
and manificent proportions" Mr..
Seymour ends his paper with a
nicely phrased appeal against "ne-
glecting individual Duties" and
observes that "the streng h of Britain
is in no small degree owing to the
fact that the peers of the realm meet
in manly-ways the rough duties OF
political struggles"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

Special dispatches from Washing
ington report that intelligence has
been received there from New Or
leans to the effect that Col. Jack
Wharton, United States Marshal of
Louisiana, is at the point of death
with yellow fever. Colonel Wharton
is native of Maryland, having re-
sided for some time in HagerstoWn,
and afterwards in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
LOCAL NEW S.
-Blotters for sale at this office.

NenlSOn SauuleS are selling IN
Oakland at 123 cents per pound, in
trade.
Mr.. G. w. Legge calls upon
persons indebted to him to call and
settle before December LIST.
The carpenters working on Mr..
Ofutt's new store building will be
ready to raise the frame in few
days.
Thomas Lowdermilk, residing
at Sang Run, this county, raised
sweet potatoes the past season weigh,
ing four pounds each.
-Died-At Engle's Mills, this
county, Tuesday, Oct. Doth, Lewis
Swalb, aged 46 years, months and
IL days.
The Oakland public school was
opened Monday last with Mr.. J. T.
Mitchell as Principal, and Mr.. Titus
Delawder and Miss Lou A. Thayer
Assistants.
The Keyser wv Va.) Tribune
notes the death near Keyser of Mr..
Joseph Dixon, supposed to have been
40 years old. His descendants num-
Der over three hundred.
All of Mat. Melche's children.
-four in number, are afflicted with a
malignant type of diphtheria. Mr..
WEIGH resides at Webster's switch.
about four miles west from Oak land.
The Frosthurg Journal notes that
the Grant Coal Company will resume
operations at their new mine open
ing this week, ard expresses the
belief that they will reach the coal
they are loe kiMg foA
Several der We're killed near
Oakland last week, one of which,
killed by Nests. Van Grim and
"'Yance" Waltz, weighed enc ham
'dred and ninety-five pounds. Nessrs-
p. A. Chisholm, Lloyd Chambers,
Stephen Browning and several Others
captured one each.
We have hst received from the
Fashion and Pattern House, of Phil
adelphia, a copy of the "MetropoIi-
ten" Any of our lady readers de-
sirous of having the latest fashions
will receive the "Metropolitan''
gratis by sending her address to J.
q. Ramsdell, 1l13 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The keyser Tribune tells pref.
ty little love story in few words.
During the war ". L. White met
Miss Mary Watts, ii; Rnmney,
Hampshire county, West Va, and a
mutual attachment sDrang up, end
ing in an engagement of marriage,
which was, from some means, after
ward broken off. A few days ago
they came together by chance, both
still unmarried, when the old love
was taken up and thew were married.
The duties of Master of Road of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
which Office was vacated last week
by the resignation of Mr.. John l.,
Wilson, will be performed by Mr..
John Bradshaw, assistant master Of
road, until the next meeting of the
directors, and he will, it is thought,
receive the appointment. Mr.. Will
sons term of office extended over
twenty-nine years, part of Wkieh
time he was Master of Transporta-
tion as well. -C,nab- Ne,cs.
NJ. L, Church--Preaehing in the
merning at 10! O'Clock, by Rev. b,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

Items have been floating around
which reflect somewhat on the great
ness of Chicago. They claim that
Philadelphia is more mortgaged
city than Chicago. The latter city
naturally feels piqued at this state
ment, and it is only just that an ex-
PLANTATION be made that will clear it
Of the vile imputation and leave
Chicago the proud position of the
most mortgaged city IN the world.
Philadelphia has no less than $50
distinct building societies, who
furnish money to those who wish to
erect dwellings, or the society erects
dwellings, itself and sells them on
monthly payments. 1t is doubtful if
any city in the world has built so
many houses in this way as Phila-
delphia. 1t is this popularity that
makes the Quaker City like Detroit
"a city of homes-but unlike Detroit,
this plan has also given it the APP
pearance of an Overgrown village.
These societies lend over 5000, 900 a
month on real estate, and have about
$1,000 stockholders. For the last ten
years nearly 5000 houses a year haYe
been erected, most of them being
isolated dwellings. Sometimes from
100 to 1870 houses are built on a
square, the land valued at from $780,.
600 to $4,000, and the houses at
$500, 900 to 1925, 300. These are rent
ed or sold, and bring from $1,000 to
$500, 900. In most cases these houses
are bought within two years after
their erection, and over half of them
are sold the first year. Thus it is
that Philadelphia is mortgaged, and
the good Quakers plume themselves
much on the fact that Il higher degree
of sobriety is maintained on account
Of the people saving their cash, for
the purpose Of buying home, and
after it is paid for spending it on
their home, thus leaving no surplus
for extravaganza and vain show. 1t
is estimated that these building So
cieties have added S50,000,000 to the
wealth of Philadelphia. If this be
the case, let building societies flour
iSh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
Constable's Sale.

-. BY virtue of a writ of lerl facias issued by
William Hinebaugh, one of the Justices of
the Peace in and for Garrett county state Of
Maryland, and to me directed, al the suit of
John c. Durham, against the goods and chat
tels, lands and tenements of Augustine ana
Benz. +. Friend, | have seized and taken in
execution all the right, title, interest and es-
tate AZ law and In equity of the said Angus
tine Friend and Benz. +. Friend, in and to
the following property, tO-wit; Augustine
Friends interest in that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Garrett county. in
District No. 2, known aud distinguished as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE..

PERSONS Knowing themselves indebted TO
me are requested to CALL AND SETTLE THEIR
Der, 1873. ~
IL n w ICCCr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

NJ. L, Church--PreaeRing in the
morning at 10! O'Clock, by Rev. b,
Ison. Sunday school at 2 F-M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12

The failure of The Merchants and
Mechanics Bank Of Troy bids fair 70
be nearly 40 bad as that Of the Wash.
ington County Bank OF Greenwich. A
special despatch TO the Ne~ York
Times says
ID Thomas Vail. now nearly 10 ears
Of age, has always stood high ia the
confidence 81 his townsmen. After Mr.
Edwin D. Morgan resigned the Presi.
deney OF the Hudson River Railroad
Company, Mr. Vail acted AS ils CHIEF
officer. and il has frequently been re.
marked that his skill in management
and the confidence which capitalists
had In bis integrity and capacity saved
the company IRON bankruptcy. Afler.
ward he became President of the Troy
aud Boston Railroad Company aud The
Merchants aud Mechanics Bank.
Pending The opening Of the Hoosac
Tunnel .be abroad was kept up by the
bank. During lew years past IL has,
however, been IL condition to take
eate o! itself, aud the banks money
has been diverted 10 the Schaghticoke
Woolen Mills. into which tl00 900 Of
Mr.. Walls money aud $3.50. 900 u the
banks funds have gone. Whea the last
report oi the bank was made 81 Saper.
iatendenl l.aaab. Ar Vail stated under
oath that the largest debt due the bank
irom any single corporation was $40.
600 The Receivers examinAiioa es-
tAblished the tact that the Schaghti-
coke compaay owed $3.50. zoo. This
discrepancy was made the basis OF the
charge presented 10 the GraDd Jsry.
and Mr.. vAll was indicted lor perjury.
The Schagbtieoke notes LAYr ali dis
appeared, bat IL Il nUt believed that
Mr.. Vail has any knowledge Of their
Whereabouts. IL TACT, he hAs been 90
III sinee The failure occurred that bic
lsnily do mol mestioa baslness alallers
10 him. Ussil the failure be vas sup.
posed 10 be WORTH 81 900 600. II 10 now
believed that be is bankrupt. The Re.
ceiser thinks that the stockholders aud
deposiion q tie bank ~ill noi recover
dollar. aad thAl aimoss lhe only claim
that vii be paid l. that o. the Troy
sAsiags Beak tsr tss 600. uhica 10
made b. las saparior 70 Eli otheEs.
Processing against tbs other oaiceFs Of
The bank are pending.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12

81 iron casting - ballot iaf .shc Gao.
dsaaaa a hssxhoicr If tAsro are ssrA
casea. WY are nos ne gail'y parties
prosecutcas The e0urts are oPea mi
skste arc sstingens AVS u bosh States
against Ghis sort ~ thing Ia TIE
sosthera States she local coaFss arc all
ia The haBds of the offenders who vii
take ne Aolies q the oaehse. The
President 10 bis message declares be
issention Of prosecuting them 10 Tbs
e. s. courts aud has directed the die,
triei attorneys 70 that eject but i
takes money % 40 THIS aud unless con-
Kress makes The necessary appropria-
ton IL cannot .se doaa. In few cases
wbcFe iG has been attempted the par
tee Who testified in the q. 5. cour'
were Immediately arrested aud tried ia
the State court for perjury and shut up
10 jail. Whenever the Northern Re
pnblicans use such means to make =
soIid North the South will have good
reasons TO complain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12

Lorne aud Louise. OF perhaps Louise
and Lorne are having q gay old time
getting 10 housekeeping IN Canada.
TIL oeotoh portion of The inhsbitants
are cath usiAssic over their new rulers,
the E1glIsh are $3.50. while the Irish
aud Frsbeh aro quiet rs lambs. Canada
possesses eougOnerate population,
rather difficult TO govern property and
keep conlcUted, bot the Governor Gen
erAl has but little ~ do about il any,
way. his oh,el occupation being 10 get
bis salary AID speuJ 1t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12

The Woodstock STANDARD says; In
bis charge 10 The Windsor county
grand jury. Judge Bsrret, took occa-
sion 70 present bis views with reference
TO the administration Of the liquor law.
He thinks. as Judge Collamer did. that
except in localities where IL Ia impossi-
bio TO procure juries who will convict,
and be was sorry TO say that there are
few such. the law should be admins
tered at home, thus saving delay and
the great expense attendant upon
county court trials. But II il is impos-
sible 10 administer the law at home the
grand Jury aud county court are the
proper tribunals 10 resort TO aud II 10
gratifying TO say that, whatever the
views OF individual jurors regarding
tho statute itself. as body they have
never failed 20 enforce II III its spirit
aud Intent, fairly and imparlially.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12
he Ne as 81 ssanaagd silver dollars -
iaefesssd itam tlql tsass vsAlda Troy.

Resbes Dssss. oaos ) .hfigsdier-g gen
ofai 10 the eosie8erats service. and
alwaysa Democrat. Dos sads bis tes-
ssBosy 10 that oi NJ. Caupbell. also .
De@oefst oopeeruiag ths performances
n the 'shitalry durioE the rrcsst
eAaF@s& M. Davis was AZ indcpcn.
dsut eaRal5sls iot eoagress 10 the arsl
district 4 Mississippi. As vAs Mr.
Campbell ios lhe State senate IN
Cbaflestoa. Both these genilemsn 81.
lego that The nEht u Tree speech was
denied shem, and that though fairly
elected they wee oousttd cot 10 favor
81 the regular Democratic candidates.
Il IL understood thai they will enter In
70 contests for the seats 20 which they
arc entitled. AID perhaps they may se.
care . hearing which would most As.
saredly net be accorded TO Republicans
similarly cifcamatanced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12

@HsarJ Ter I will speak Of sHcsIisns
PONDS EXTRACT The great vsgstsbis
81. Destroyer; Has hcen in use over
l# Ghffey years, and for cleanliness and prompt
curative virtues cannot he exeelled.
CHILDREN. Ne famtiy afford 10 he without
Rsaa's Extrast. Ascidsnss, Braiasst
Csntnaions, Cats, kprafns, are relieved
almost instantly by external application.
Promptly relieves pains OF Burns, scaids,
i5t EHsasissions, ChAnngs, old seres,
Reils, Fetons, Corns, etc Arrests In
namHation, reduces awengs, stops bleeding,
: removes dscolorAtion aud heals rapidly.
LADIES md II their best friend II aasuARes
n# the pains TO which they Are pc culAarly
subject. potably fullness and pressure n
nmehorates aud permanently heals all
ia kinds OF fnfamniations and uIccra-
TEKMORRrfOTDs or PILES md IN this the
cnis Immediate relief and ultimate cure.
No cage however chronic or obstinate can
aH long resist its regular use. a4 a
x4E rE xEiNs; it t s only sure cure u,
nLEEDINGi from any cause For This Il Is spe-
f# cifhc. IL has savea hundreds of lives when ell
other remedies failed to arrest bleeding nom
NOSE, stomach, lungs, and elsewhere.
TOOTHACHE, Earsche, Neuralgia and
~ Rheunattsm are NIL alike relieved, and
II often permanently cured. .s.
pWYBKCIANBo OF all schools who nre acquant ted with
Ponds Extract OF witch lfazel recon.
mend IL In their practice. We have letters Of
eommendation from hundreds Of Physicians,
many OF whom order 1t for use in their owa
as practice. In addition to the foregoing they
order ito use for sweIlings Of all kinds,
%" Quincy, Sore Throat, Inffhmed Tom
tot ais, simple aud chronic Diarrhoea, Ca
tarrh i6r which IL il specific, Chill
e4 hlaina, Frosted Feet, stings OF
Insects, Mosquitoes, etc, Chapped
Hands, Face, aud indeed all manner Of
skin diseases.
TOILET USE. Removes Soreness. Roughness
and smartingJ heas Cuts, EruPfiOns
md PimpIes. IL TeeiHss, tnrgofoies and
rsfrtthss, while wonderfully improving the
Complexion.
TO FAHMEIss-Posad's Extract. No Stock
Breeder, no Livery Man can afford 70 be with
out il. IL is used by all the leading Livery
Stables, Street Railroads and first H0rseInen
IN New York City 1t has no equal for Spraifis,
Harness or Saddle Chadngs, Stiffness.
Scratches swellings, Cuts, Lacerations, Bleed
ings, Pneumonia, Collie, Diarfboss, Chills,
Colds, &c. Its range of Betiou ~ wide, and the
relief 1t affords n so prompt that II Is inyaiua-
lle in every Farm and rs we'll in every
Faru. house, Let IL be tried once, and you
viii never he withoutit
CAUTIONt Ponds Extract has been initiated.
The genuine article has the words Ponds
Extract blown ia each bottle. II is prepared
~ the only persons living who ever
knev how 20 prepare It properly. Refuse AL
other preparations Of Witch Hazel. This u
she only artiola used by Physicians. and IN the
hospitals Of this country and Europe.
HISTORY rnd Uses OF Pond's Extract,
IN uamphlet form, sent free on application to
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, e5 Maiden
Lane. hrw York. t4 ts fs.58f aEiIt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12

Blaine viii to-day or tomorrow To-
uoduee resolution. 10 the Senate, for
Investigating the frauds 10 the recent
elections 10 some Of the Southern
States and will probably make 9 speech
10 support Of IL The Democrats will
hardly oppose il further than TO insist
on amendment including the whole
country. though II is possible some Of
them mAS persist 10 speaking 10 reply
10 Blaine, The policy Of The Demo
Gratis at present. seems TO be to keep az
quiet a. possible. and To have as little
partizan discussion As possible
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12
A ssIGNEEs SALE. ana

"A tE&#f5H58'N IN BASRRUPTcY
The undersigned assignee Of the e,tate II
West A Brother, bankrupts, will sell At public
anctiou g. the highust bidder. Al the hotel Of
Il. nnia gtga E..d state Of Yer ont, on lhufaday
the I'd day C iauuuyi 4. D. 1879, AZ 10 e'c och
d ~ %. foil wing desoiiet Eropsriy " sit
1. Char Factory and ssN mill cvnneeisd
,hefuetin tua ttant two 60 ~ lGnd used 10
connection with Ale same, located near the rail.
quantity OF machinesy 10 said faotnry sud mill
Suitable Tor IA anufactunuR chSirs, etc, The
above Factory and mill ne In sAeelleht repair
and nearly, new, and RIM ;, -lnne 'fsm gus,
sud Afford every f.clits ~ m1nlf.e.uftAg
purposes, upou The lsnds sirsAid sts two
dwelhhK houses aud N3fy hoars 3M& 1891
2. House aud LA situated In AElinR 10 u
| aforesaid, near said depot, tthe same now ooea.
pied by Mrs, q. n. WestIg also building los sit.
uated in Arlington village; aiso ths stors aud
barn, situated Ia Arlington village, near the
depot. and formerly occupied By Wsst Brother
and the lot on which they stsnd. Haid house and
lot building hot, said store kad barn and lot on
which they stand 10 be sold subject 10 mort
gage Of ~, 500 and accrued interest.
$. House and Lot tcalied the Otis Ward
houselan building lot in sunderland, Vsi mont
| 4 About 200D Acres Of Mountain Land, well
| tmbefed situated in Sunderland, Vermont, IN.
cludIng lots No. II, a., 90 aud rs In the ith d.
yision--hfly acre lota; also hundred acre lots
d
acres OF lot No. in the ith iftS acre division;
Also all the lands conveyed by James Wilder to
! Fernando West, Seymour Hard, and ClaEHnoe q.
| Hard by deed dated January 18th, 1870; also SO
acres aud a rods Of lot No. 40 In 4th fifty acre
| division; also $50 acres Of land conveyed by
Philo Bnck, Charles Buck aud Sanford Hicks 10
\ Fernando West Seymour Hard and Clarence q.
Bard by decd dAted sept. 3oth, 1860; also vAr-
GUS other parcels and lots Of land
s. A qnantity Of standing timber in Glssten-
bury, Vermont; ALEC about $40 acres OF moan
tain and situated IN said Glaste injury, including
lots No ~ and 30 10 the Third Divislon OF lands
Ia ,sid Glastonbury, and other lAnds. All the
aforementioned propafty belonging 10 the hank
rupt estate Of West a Brother.
About iS Acres Of Fine Farming Land Eith
Dwelling House aud Barn thereon standing
pleAssntly located 10 the village of Arlington
aforesaid. To be cold subject toe mortgage Of
t7,50eAnd 1ccFuea interest ME#
H. About leo Acres Of Fine Farming Lind sit
uated in Arlington, least Of Aad nsar .he village
81 ArIington), this same 10 be sold subject TO .
mortgage OF 5000 aud accrued interest.
g. The equity Of redemption In . house and
lot in Arlington, being the house formerly o.
cnpied By II. II. Hill.
8, Building Lot located near the depot 10
Arlington.
mont. The five last described pieces u land
belonging to the estate OF Fernando West, Bank
rupt.
II. One third interest in marble quarry in
T-fT hEUBEs n aiuIlD. Aass snse.
Arlington. VT, November aTth, 1878. 2s.3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12

Everythins seems TO be 10 good cou-
dition Tor resumption on January let
except the law providing coinage OF
silver, aud the Lave requiring the re-
Issue Of the redeemed legal tenders.
There il hardly silver enough already
coined 70 make any great diflrrrace, il
Il c0nld stop nov. bat The present con-
gcess will hardly change the laws in
favor ~ or against resumption bot let /,
take is own course II resumption is
. success. hampered with these two
obnoxiJus laws. the country !. to he
congratulated