davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

H. medicine that can be- employed cleans
Ing the stomach and bowels. and even the
biood. In small doses Of one pill a da,,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYrR's PILLs have been known for
more than 4 quarter of century. gup lave
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action IN
the several assimilatiyc organs OF the
body. and are 80 composed that ohslnic-
tions within their range can rarely with
stand or cva,ie them. Not only 40 they
cure the everyday complaints Of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases tina, have baiiled the best of
human skill While they produce power
ihl effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. By
their apcrient action they grippe much less
than the common PurgaliNes' and never
give pain when the bowels are not inilamei.
They reach the vital fountains OF the blood
and strengthen the system by freeing il
from the elements OF weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
AL climates, containing neither caiomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills NAV
be taken with safety BY anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh,
amt naKes them pleasant TO take while
beIag purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use ia any quantity
PREPARED N
Dr. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chenists.
SOD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS kVEIiWhiI,E.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

Are the most e.
Gcti,e ami r0ncc-
nialpurgatiyrc,rr
discovered. They
are mild. but Fl
Gctual in their
operation. moving
The bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
thorough and
searching caihar-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
PASSENGERS FOR THE NORTHEAST
can purchase Tickeis, M nail, Via
G"EbONNtiLLE WASHING ron nam
UOEE avn PHILIBEI PHIA.
N Il w YOIe X,
or VIA
RICHMOND ANb uLD puNiNION >TIANEES.
which leave Hichnond al Nth Tile. >uniav.
TUESDAY ani lrida,
ron SEW YORK


PA~>ENGEBs luE TliE ~nI EIIEAsT
connect AT liehmonl with the Piedmont Air Line
and the Atlantic Coast Line, hr all >nut bern At
laniic Points.
z. o. STEAMERS have tinsiunaii daily NJ
Lon Y. NJ, connecting at Huntington With Expres,
Trains inr the Famous ~umtner ks7zsts and sptini..
% the Allegheny Mountains and the Citic. ~ ihe
East.
Through Tirkeis Tor sale at all prinelpal mint.
East, North, south, West Northwest aud South
west In Cincinnati NJ ~ Malnni street, ellison
liou,s II htand lloiel aud 0n e. a q. Steamers.
CONWAY u. HOWARD.
Z. ": oAkILlt q. 4. a a. A,
W, =. Agent. Hehmonl. Va
III Walnut, St., Gin, q. 500
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
JOURNAL
FOR 1878.
THE AMERICAN AT WORK.

p,uiug tht year Of isss. -ori,s nf Illustrated r..
Ier. ill 10 siyen. the ccucnl ,hamcier OF ~hich
s.tI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL

Siuarrly AID honestly imlelendchi. Miahi.
uewsy, alto. Stands inf honest monp, and IN iht
main Nv tho dalurs aud uttefantes vt Hayes' Nd
him ~ the hiture hut not afraid " 'li for" him
~ any one cl.c " they deserve u,
really gond IaIer, valuable 20 thinking men
ef all rarie-, aud Indispensable 70 Southwestern
Republican,.
IT, mafkct and hntncal rcparts ave cauhilly
enFrgttesl every day, and aW ~ the uunogi Valur
% ~ huslness mcu aud nlru,r Who have dealings
With Louisville
- Notice the hand pan, hard Hines pfi,os, and
NV the niiy ciiian W. Aiff Hoaii, ~ aaig .. ~.
on moafi iaf oriH ~ ccut-
Daily, only ~ cvNis fst month"; - - W. lhfur
months - rrr ycir ~cui 30 cents ani trl ~
Que utuuih.
Mc,tly, Hef faHiHg NrHsaaist is a. lNafii rn.
W ~ 10 ~ yru. turai Inducements 20 siuis
Aarnts wante,l rVcrywhete. sample ntt SGT
~ ofHff fc4 ariios-monfi'a ffiH
Aidrass
rus COMMERCIAL tuNrNNN.
Inulsvilir. ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
UP AMONG THE SPIDERS:

Or How TuU GurAI Hrin.I = ntIIT. tcine q
graphic and r,hly illusiutci description at The
huildlur ol the greut susTeusiou lfldre eter The
iaist River, triscsn Nee lofk anil Hrtokiyn, al
iortis good example Ut Tho tlHh.
The department. ui li,fiuN 81 is,s aill %. unH-
sunilY stirring.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
rRAINsGnING NanIu


TRAIN No d connects ut Richmond Junction
To- aud from Ioinis letsecn thew ani livingston
o. Sianiuid Nlth stages to aud from ~omerset; III
lianNille station With STAGES 10 and fr,n DanViile
tttyi ~ Mtchrllshurg With sisrcs b. and frnm Per
ryNile sud ltaffodshurr; AZ Lebanon WIN stages
." ttnm Snringheld, tamplrllsviile, Coluinhla s.d
tirccu~hurg VI Ieisuon Junction With Trains
leaving ~ 80 =. v. and t.A a. NJ, Er Memphis
Montgomery, ani intermediate points. Passengers
ruinr 10 points North, East, and Mest fruia Louis
yills arc transferred 10 Train No. 6 NJ lebanon
junction. Ifain No. connerts At Cincinnati June
ton wth J. =. J.. u d. far the North and Essi:
y leui-yillctn ' Mon iieTpt With g. a NJ. and J. ,
". A u. u. ~ The North, Sssi. AID West, and
Win y. : Male tine >icanters h,r cincinnati aud
the Easi.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

Thee lRlru sill riyc gruphic and vivid dessrip-
tiwus, accompanied by suitshis eugaNinrs Of raauy
Of ths nsu industries AMI cnterprs oi the tountfy
They vii MT Cunsisi ol dry dsiails bat viii e.
emineutly picturesque aud frsiallr. The ar-i ct
Z he scries ~hich apisars in the January uumhsf
urfIaf fhf flHtn al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
JET HER FACE or HER FORTUNE.

NoVelcttes and sioftes OF Amsfifan Lille will D.
gitcu ~ christian nrid tan.tauss lenin1ore " ,l.
--sf Nissvst bts-is--. tt~fcca uarttng laws ~
ssfd lellamy. John lstsu tosike. linrsse D. ~cna-
der lhrnvi Phillip AMI oihtf Srll-kuaau gtltsts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

- p. sIAGG, Agent, stanford, Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
by CELIA's ARBOR,

Tho iesi Novel oi the sca-lni vii ~ oouiinae,i.
Ia an early uuuiter vii apfsar tho hfsi I-iftion
81 rev Novel hs NJ. Auuic Tdvarts-. authaf 81
"AUhie lowell" "Ourht We o. Nisit llef- etc.
entitled
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

The Only Southern Republican PAPER Of
National Reputation and Influence.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13
The New Conspiracy.


The Corinth (Miss.) GorinthiGn, inso
lent in its impunity in crime, truculently
''proclaims" its and the Southern rebel.
Fidelity to the Lost Causer 1t raises The
'rebel yell' in '.hurrah" for that ''Graud
Old Patriot, jeff Davis, and defantly de,
clares: "Give us ten years to get ready in
and then--we don't give snap wheth.
er school keeps or not! That is, give us,
the Coniederates, ten years control of the
Government through the Democracy; ten
years Of plunder or pillage of the industry
and wealth of the loyal States through the
payment of thousands of millions of fraud
ulent rebel claims, and we will, while en-
riehing rebeldom, utterly and forever de-
stroy and beggar the North; and thus. hav-
Ing ruined the loyal States. and practically
dissrped their populations by depriying
them of the means of resistance, while
multiplying the means Of rebeldom, we
will destroy the Union, revive the Confed-
eracy, re-establish slavery in all its ancient
horrors, and throw back the world into the
barbarism Of the Dark Ages-the ages of
Chivalry, .r b
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
EGTA TE

TN pursuance Of an order g1anted by the
Il Probate Court Of Ashtabula County Ohio
1 Will offer for sale at Public Auction on
Saturday, Sept. 2Sth, 1873, at O'Clock. P. N
on the premises, the following described real
estate. situate in the township Of Kingsyflle
Ashtabula County, Ohio, tO-Wit:
TRACT I.-Being parts OF original lots No
II and % in said township, and bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at the south
west corner of Hiram II. Webster's lot in the
east line of the Stale road; thence north 10
30, west l3 rods and It to the Spring Brook:
thence westerly mp said brook rods and I
feet to an original line, running q west 6rds
and feet-on said line TO corner; thence
south 46o west on an original line rods to
the east line of said road; thence south 99o 3
east rods and 13 feet to the place OF begin-
ming. Excepting and reserving from said
above described piece the following tract
decided to H. H. Webster by deed dated Sept
y, 1872, to-wit: Beginning at point in the
line Of lots No. II and 20 where the fence then
standing on the southeast side Of the yard
connected with the building of said Rich
mond on the east side Of the State road (said
building being gcalled the wagon shopr thence
westerly at right angles with said road about
% leeG 10 the center OF said road; thence
southeasterly along the center OF the road
to where the said lot line ceases the same
thence north along the original lot line to the
Of land.
TRACT II. Also one other piece or parcel
Of land in said township, and known as part
Of lot No. II, bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at point in the line OF lots
Nos II and 90, where the fence then standing
on the southeast side Of the yard (to-Wit: on
the 18th OF Sept, 1879 connected with the
building Of said Richmond, on the east side
of the State road (said building being known
as the wagon shop; thence northeasteFly at
right angles with said road about IS feet to
the southeast corner of said yard (as Il then
wase thence northwesterly parallel with the
said road to the said lot line; thence south
along the lot line 70 the place Of beginning.
Containing about 80 rods Ofland-
TRACT III. Also one other piece or parcel
OF land situate in said township, county and
state, being on the north side OF State road,
and known as the land on which the large
warehouse building now stands, being the
land only covered by said building and three
feet thereffom on the south, west and north
sides thereof, together with all the rights,
privileges and easements In and to the pond
and water privileges belonging to the said
Thomas Richmond at the time Of his death.
Terms OF Sale.-0ne-third Of the selling
price to be paid in hand, oue-third in one
year, and one-third in two years from the
day Of sale. Deferred payments to bear in
terest from the day OF sale, and to be secured
by mortgage on said premises.
95-98 A. B. LUCE. tts-
Executor Of Estate OF Thos. Richmond, Deed
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13

Ben Butler is said to have promis-
ed to visit this Nineteenth District
toward the close of the present
north, and make three speeches in
favor of the National Greenback par
ty and against Garfield. The Cieve-
land Heraldthinks he may be unable
to come, as he will have all he can do
at home, to look after his Guberna, O.
rial prospects. Be this as il may he
is the man for the occasion; no other
can de monstrate so perfectly by his
advocacy the utter nothingness of
the greenback theory. His ideal of
a sound an1 stable currency is one
SO light, airy, Voluminous and vola-
tile that it can suffer no imitation, and
SO utterly worthless that it can never
depreciate. Though all cannot in
dOrse his position, none can fail to
admire his sublime assurance. He
attemps no evasion or concealme,.,
but, boldly accepting the logic of the
greenback platform, opposes the re.
demption of the Government with.
out qualification or reserve. 1t is to
be hoped that his characteristic style
of treating the question will open the
eyes of Ofmany who would not other.
wise see the tendency of the new
doctrine.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13
Local Encouragement of Manu-
facturers. 5e iaJ

1 .tLf
We are indebted to some one, who does
not give US his name, but who seems to
have the interest of Ashtabnla at heart,
for marked copy of the Scientific AnaerS-
can, directing attention to the following
article, which it may be well to read and
take advantage of the hints it contains:
A member Of the Baltimore CITY Conn
Gil proposes to that body the appointment
of permanent commission of prominent
citizens, whose special duty shall be to
promote the establishment Of manufae-
lures in that city. Among the means pro-
posed for securing that end is the proffer
Of sites for manufacturing establishments
at low rates, the exemption from municipal
taxation Of the buildings and machinery
used, and the granting Of special water
rates. Speaking of this proposition the
Baltimore Sun pertinently remarks that
except in rare instances and under peculiar
circumstances it is always by combina-
tlon OF manufactures and commerce that
cities grow popu1ous and wealthy. Every
new manufacturing establishment brings
an accession OF citizens-who REQUIRE ad.
oiIlonai houses. and whose wants must be
ssnPphed oy additional artisans and shop
keepers. The wealthiest States are TIC.
manufacturing States, and they are the
ones when sustain numerous population,
rhode Island, Tor example, depending al
most entirely upon manufactures. has
larger population for its area than a5y ofb-
er in the Union. So with cities. PbiIa.
delphia, which until recently has had no
foreign commerce worth speaking of. has
grown poPulous and wealthy within lit
Tie more than thirty years through The
numerous manufactures that have been es-
tablished within her limits.
The gathering OF eight or ten thousand
inhabitants about the mills and manufao.
tories in the suburb Of Baltimore known as
Woodberry is looked upon in that city as
an earnest OF what might be done on
larger scale by increasing the number Of
such establishments.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13

The action of the Republican con
Vention Of South Carolina in deter
mining "a TO concentrate all their ener.
gy on the Congressional candidates
has stirred the ire of the chief bull.
dozers there. The Charleston Ne,o,
and Courier thus calls the Klans tc
action: "The Demoozsey must as.
sumo the defensive at once and give
the chief knaves no quarter. 1t is
the duty of Democrats to go to Rad.
ical meetings and insist on being
heard" The Republican meetings
must be broken up at any cost, and
they viii go there and insist on being
heard; and if that incites a fght so
much the better. That plan has
worked well in the past.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13
LEGAL &c.
Legal Notice.

THE STATE OF OHIO, In the Probate
Ashtabula County, IS. ( Court
Samgel Newton, Admin
tstKatOr OF Of the Estate
of Angelica LAGRANGE,
Petitioner,
VS..
Peter LAGRANGE, John La Petition u sell
Grange, Julia Ann La Land
Grange. Benjamin La
Grange. Henrietta Rich
tnson, angelica Culver,
and Andrew LaGrange,
defendants.
THE DEFENDANT, JULIA ANN La
4 Grange, of Guilderland, County OF Al
oany in the State of New York, will take no.
nee tnat on the llth day Of September, A. D.
Lolo, tne SAID administrator filed in the said
cOuI !, ms petition against the said defend
ents, helrs OF said Angelica LAGRANGE. set
tlhg Iorth That the personal property LEFT by
the said Angelica LaGTange was insufficient
TO satisfy the debts due from said estate and
asking that he may be anthorized bv said
court, Tor the purpose Of paying such debts,
and the expenses of administration 70 sell
the following described lands OF which the
said Angelica LaGrange died seized in fee
simple, subject to the life estate OF the de-
fendant Andrew LAGRANGE, to-Wit:
Situated in the township OF Plymouth
county OF Ashtabula and state Of Ohio, being
part of lot 26 and bounded north by the
north line OF said lot. east by lands OF Hiram
Morgan, south by lands Of Josiah Morgan
and west by lands Of Henry Kee, containing
% acres.
Also. one other piece Of land situated in
Sald lot 81 and bounded north by the north
une OF said lot; east by the land OF said Kee;
Sonth oy the south line Of said lot, and west
acres.
And that said petition is set for hearing in
the said court, at Jefferson in said county on
m; SAhIJET, NEWT0N,
Dated September 18th, 1873. ifgS-i500
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13

A reciprocity treaty between Uni.
ted States and Mexico, giving free
trade to each country for its own
products, is proposed as a means of
settling the horder troubles. These
difficulties ara said to grow out of
smuggling, which is boldly and open.
y carried on. 1t may cost some
thing to punish smugglers, but it is
better to incur the expense than to
admit the weakness implied in a
failure to enforce the laws.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13

The Painesville AdUertissr, which
is now printed from excellent type,
on new power press, is considera-
bly, improved in appearance. 1t sup
ports the entire Republican, ticket,
and very seusibIy opposes the Green
back platform.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13

The Utica Herald says Senator
Blaine's manly fight against the
greenback hsresy in Maine wins
words of hearty praise for him from
Journals which never said them be-
fore, The Senator's later career has
not been free from grevious mis-
takes; but the man who is not afraid
to fight the new danger of the coun-
try, displays virtue great enough
to cover a multitude of errors.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13
The Raging Pestilence.


The reports from the plague-strick-
en- regions of the South continue to
be of the most heart-rending charac-
ter. The fatal type of the fever is
unparalleled, and the gloom, desc
lstion, destruction of all business,
and death are appalling. Hundreds
of men, women and children die dai-
ly, many without possible medical
help or a nurse to put cup of cold
water to the expiring lips. At New
Orleans, Memphis, Vicksburg, Gren-
ada, and other infected points, the
disease only seems to give way
when there are no more victims to
fall. It was hoped at New Orleans,
that the crisis of the disease would
be reached ere this. As it is, dead
corpses lie in decomposition from
utter inability to bury with sufficient
rapidity. Friends of the dead cannot
follow the remains of their loved
ones to sepulchre because the re-
naming sick need the incessant care
of every one able to move. It is to
the credit of our humanity that the
loyal North has responded in noble
contributions to aid in the aIlevis-
tion of this horrible aggregation of
suffering. A still nobler band of
physicians, nurses and dispensers of
charity have even more heroicaily
stood on the ground in face of the
pestilence and death, to administer
aid and snccor to the stricken, the
despairing and the dying, These be
heroes in the truest and graudest
sense, and may merciful heaven re-
ward their self-sacrifcing devotion
to the cause and calls of common
humanity. There is little or no hope
ofsny material cessation of the pes
thence before frost shall come to de-
strOy the fatal germs of the disease
with which the Southern air seems
surcharged. The recitals in the dali
ly dispatches are sickening and sad
dening to the last degree. Let all
who can do at once all that can be
done for the aid of these our strick-
en- brethren.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13

The following coins are the only
full legal tender money now under
existing United States laws, to.wit
The gold coins of the United States
and the new silver dollar of the Uni,
ted States. The fractional United
States silver coin. including the half
and quarter dollar and dime, are le-
gal tender Of any amount not ex-
ceeding IS. The United States coins
including the nickel q and Scent
pieces and the l-cent piece are legal
tender ip any sum not exceeding 25
cents. The silver 2O-cent and the
old scent piece are no longer coined
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13

There are about &sOO,OOo,OOO an
nually expended in intoxicating
drinks in this country, and, probably,
four-ffths of those who sell it are
outside of the Republican party.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13

There is paper down in Missis.
sippi called the Ocolona States, that
says: ''The South viii never be
satisfied until the African is totally
eliminated from American politics. "a
Nor until in ''sack cloth and ashes, y
in ruin and beggary through the
payment OF thousands of milliOas. Of
fraudulent rebel claims, The North
and its people "repenta their resis.
tance to the overthpex. of the Con.
stitutiOn Oftbs Union, and the de-.
structioR Of freedom and free ipsti.
tptions.
That fellow doesn't appear to have
enjoyed any of the advantages Of
reconciliation culture.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13

While we hear much about the de.
preston of labor, it is well enough
to institute comparison and set
Ting the question-will not bushel
of wheat or bale of cotton buy more
of the necessaries of life to-day than
at any other point of our history?
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13

Gen. B. F. Butler is the provocation and
and subject of more sharp-cut, incisiye,
ssntentiOus sayings, than any other Amer
lean Statesman. Here is one drawn, the
other day, from Senator Blaine, the truth
Of which viii hardly be questioned: my
own opinion Of Butler, founded upon some
years Of observation, is that he's lament
ably successful cross between the fox and
the hOg."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13

Bro. Reed of the Ashtabula Telegraph
anects to be shocked at some exhibition of
lrreyerance on the part OF the Times.
Well, by way Of defense we submit our
chronological chart, made by Fowler. him
self. He makes reverance and veneration
fairly bulge out on our Uranium. Times.
If Prof. Fowler endorses the reverence
Of eur friend Of the Times, he has an un-
enviable responsibility resting upon his
shoulders.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13

Tie Maine Election on Monday
resulted in no choice of Governor by
the people, the gallant Gen. COunOr
falling a few thousand short of an
absolute majOrity, which is required,
and tie republicans lose one, possi-
bly, two paembers of Congress. The
democratic party comes out of the
eoAtest at the foot of the list, shat
tered BY the whirlwind of greenback-
ism which they had fostered and en-
couraged. The republicans, though
partially defeated, are united and
compact, and have made such q COM
bat for honesty and the public faith,
as is more creditable than a dozen
victories with sullied honor.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13


The Ohio Democrats, under the
lead of Thurman, Ewing, and the
IKE o,tbem, are bitter in their de-
5uuciation of the act providing for
resumption of specie payments, de-
nouncing it as a Republican outrage.
We would call the attention of the
reader to the fact that the last Dem
ocratic National Convention declar-
ed most emphatically for early re-
sumption, and pretended to find
fault with the slow methods prOvid-
ed by the Republicans. The Ohio
Democrats, in their State and local
conventions, endorsed their National
platform, and thus were fully COM
mitted to the policy of resumption
as late as 1875. Here is what the
convention which nominated Tilden
and Hendricks had to say. 1t will
be noticed that the law was de-
nounced as a "hindrance" TO resump-
ton. But now it is denounced be-
cause it has performed ITS work so
well. When you hear Democrats
and Greenbackers howl sbont re-
sumption, call their attention to the
following from the Democratic plat
form adopted at St. Louis, June,
1876:
ave denounee the financial imbe-
ciIity and immortality of that party
which during the eleven years of
peace has made no advance towards
resumption, but instead has Obstruc-
ted resumption by wasting our re-
SOURCES and exhausting all our sur
plus income, and, while annually
protesting to intend speedy return
to specie payments has annually
added fresh hindrances thereto. As
such Lindranee we denounes the
resumption clause of the act of 1875
and we here demand its repeal. y