davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
MINER AND MILLIONAIRE.
4 Phase OF California Life.--A story Of
Ups and Downs.


Nevada Transcript
The atmosphere of good luck that
hangs around some men is past under.
standing. Take the case Of Bob Morrow,
the San Francisco manipulation, who
owns st. Julien, the fastest horse in the
world, to illustrate by for instance. The
reporter met forty-niner, who used to
know him in the days when a "biled
Shirt" worn among the mountain min
ers indicated that the possessor was
either backleg or gospel expounder,
the chances being ninety-nine to one
that he was the former, for parsons
were then as scarce as copper nen MES,
almost He arrived in Nevada City
when the camp was n mere infant, so TO
speak. The first thing he did after get
ting here was to skirmish around and
hunt up "a shovel, pick and rocker, With
these he began to scratch along Deer
Creek for gold. by dint of perseverance
and hard work-his Knowledge of min
ing did not exceed his intimacy with bi.
BILE passages and an exercise Of cheek,
he got enough to alleviate the pangs of
hunger to bearabIe extent. tle stayed
around here till 1859, and by that time
his clothes were so tattered and torn
that he had to put his oid hat under him
to keep his bare body from coming in
contact with the chair whenever he sat
down, and then decided to emigrate.
George Hearst, Joe Clark, A. L. Head
and number of the other boys whose
lines were too hard for comfort, wanted
to go with him, but the whole caboode
of them were dead broke, and figure as
they could no alternative presented
whereby they could scare up enough
coin to get out of camp
with. Finally Arthur Hagadorn came
to the rescue. He fitted some of them
out with mule apiece, provisions and
coin. They made a Decline for the Com
stock. The next time his old townies
heard from Morrow he was on top of a
wave to prosperity; that is, bad got into
the Savage and some other big mines at
Virginia City. For several years he
reveled in wealth. After enjoying the
rapidly acquired shekels for a few years
they slipped away from him, and he was
busted once more. His will and energy
didn't peter out when his money did,
and, making little raise, he sprang
boldly into the arena of the stock mar
ket. Since then he hasn't drawn blank
in the lottery of life, so far as heard of.
AS a Director of the Bank of California
alone, to say nothing of all the other
soft things he dropped into through the
influence Of the deceased Ralston, he has
glory enough to satisfy any common
man. As to the three individuals named
above who took sail on the mules with
Morrow, they are all in San Francisco
doing more or less in stocks. One or
two of them have become pretty well
fixed in re 1pect to this worlds goods.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
The First Banks.

We are general told in histories of
banking, as, for instance, in that of Gil.
bart, tras the first National Bank was
that of Venice, founded in the year 1857,
but | agree with Mr.. Mcleod, that this
institution was not at first in any sense
true bank. The State being deeply in
volved in debt, its creditors were formed
into corporation, and the debts made
transferable, like our consols. 1t was
not until 1887 that the institution began
to take money on deposit. The de.
pOsitors received credit on the banks
books equal to the actual weight of
bullion placed there, which the bank
undertook to keep intact in its vaults
and to repay the depositor at ANY time
or to transfer to any one else. The
earliest real bank was that Of Barcelona.
founded in l40l. In this case, the city
funds were made responsible for any
moneys intrusted to the bank, which not
only received deposits, but EXCHANGED
money and discounted bills. The Bank
OF Amsterdam was founded in 1909. The
80 called Bank of st. George, at Genoa,
dates back to l4O7, but does not appe.r
to have done genuine banking business
until 1875. The Bank of Stockholm,
which commenced in 1868, was the first
bank in Europe to issue bank notes,
which, until that time, were totally un.
known in the West, although, az we
have seen, they had long been in use in
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
Drunkards' Wives,

II there be q lonely woman amid the
multitude of lone and s0rrOwful women
more to be pitied than another, | think
it is wife looking upon the one she has
promised to honor, lying upon the bed
with his hat and boots on. Her com.
forter, who swore al her AZ long as he
could speak at all. Her protector, ut
terly unable to brush fly from his
own face Her companion, lying in
the stupor of death, with none of
its solemn dignity. As he is entirely
unconscious of her acts, | wonder if she
never employs the slowly passing mo.
ments in taking down her old idol, her
ideal, from its place in her memory and
comparing it with its broken and de-
faced image before her. OF all poor,
broken idols, scattered into fragments
for the divine patience of womanhood
to gather together and cement with
tears, such ruin as this seems the
most impossible to mold anew into any
form OF LONELINESS. And il there ia Il
commandment seemingly impossible to
obey, it is for woman to love q man
BIG Is III utauly Icar cl, HOOUT II MIN
she can't help but be ashamed Of, obey
man who cannot speak his commands
inteIIigently,
The theory Of recognizing our friends
in n futmc world it beautiful one
and worthy Of much thought, but i
think it is commcndabic to try to keep
our friends in Il condition to recognize
us in this world, try to Keep mu
while he is alive so he will know his
wife and children, ard not, rs often oc-
ours, turn them out into the storm Of a
winter midnight, or murder them in his
frenzy,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
Undermining.

The use of italics in letter writing-or,
to speak more properly, the practice OF
UNDERLYING words--to which, as every
one knows, the fair sex are particularly
addicted has been treated IN every
variety of style by critics Of more or
less hostile order. The ladies--or, at
least, the English ladies, who, of all
others, seem to be most devoted to that
species of eccentricity-have been lee
tured and laughed at, exhorted and
satirized, in so many publications that
now no caricaturist who ventures to
initiate a lady's letter can afford to do
30 without embodying in it r handsome
sprinkling Of Halics, Equally certain
is it, ana equally well acknowledged,
that the failing, if it be failing, is
not shared to any great extent by the
sex which grammarians cell more
worthy. Thus much we all admit, and
have for years admitted. But the rea-
son Of such a distinction between one
sex and the other is less obvious and in
teIligible; and the most acute philosO-
piers are not all agreed in accounting
for the phenomenon, Probably the
most generally accepted theory is that
women, endowed as they are with so
much more than their fair share of
feelings are constrained by natural
instinct to allow the afllatus of them to
express itself in dashes, and to transmit
to the reader by such means, imperfect
as they are, the emphatic meanings
which, if they were speaking aloud TO
him, they would convey by the aid OF
looks or gestures. According to this
doctrine, the undermining in letters
would be n mild form of hysterical aitec-
ton not altogether dissimiIar from the
nervous tendencies to which the sex is
prone. Nor is this explanation very
much out of harmony with the much
more rude and startling theory that has
lust been enuuciated by French jour
nalist Of distinction. Aureien Schoil
advances the original proposition,
founded, as it is said, on medical argu-
ments and observation, that the practice
of undermining is sign of incipieat
madness. We will assume, of course, as
in gallantry bound that the practice
mentioned here is REFER d TO only when
INDUCED in by men; but still the opinion
will, no doubt, be interesting to letter
writer's both Of the one and the other
sex,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
lie KncW His Man,

I.r -, -. -.
hs one u e tne n lno'' prominent young
burglars Vi Dan rancl9cG was walking
OUT oi coui. 'ho o'nei oay JuSI a il'tl
having secu'eu al acqul''"l ree"iolhg
ms ia'est Jop by prompt ali' business
IKE uiVVy WIN the powers Una. De,
az !he usual I; f".es' d "e .,I,' W.
anA'oI '1 SnIe s'ianstl "uchco MS
arm anu peck tgrI MN lh 80 doorway :.
lou are ieuuy .le re'ieI' "'eh
you aSkeu ine Eent sn.t .It 'l'% 81
VINO WaS 'rleI 'o,ua ~, iol saie-cI ia
"ei' "o' oi III iePiieu 'he mousse
prea KEN .. Az. ,n, -
MelI' Jus' 'nIsmyou II s excuse , me
speaking 30 iowI r , Ine c ,acV ~ !e
come an inc way from 'he can Joaquin
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
A Dog Story.
IJsfseI CITY yonrnAl.l

A gentleman dong business on Com.
munipaw avenue is the owner of Syke
terrier, which, in turn, is the owner of
a litter of puppies. One of the little
animals died few days ago, and the
mother, taking the body of her !ead
offspring in her mouth, wandered about
the stable yard, endeavoIing to dig
hole in the ground, but the frost had so
hardened the earth that she was unable
to carry out her plan. The intelligent
creature seemed to consider the matter
for awhile, and then going to a manure
heap she made hole in it, showed the
body into the opening, covered It care
fully and went away satisfied. This
may be called intelligence, but decent
people will think differently of the dog.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
An Old-FashiOned Hotel.

1t was one Of those old fashioned no.
tells where "every thing runs itself"
The landlord was jolly old fellow who
had to be hunted up when anything was
wanted by guest. An eccentric drum
mer came along one night, and gave
orders to be called at five O'Clock in the
morning to take train due at that time.
The landlord was thunderstruck, but in
a moment the effect of the shock passed
away, and he began to nod in his chair
again, while the traveller put his vaIise
under the counter. odd you say that
| should be called at that time, land
lord?" queried the traveller; 81 must 20
if possible" The landlord yawned,
stretched himself and scratched his head
all at one time. 5000 n-o-o.o. we
never call anybody here" he yawned.
Haven't you an alarm clock, then?'
asked the impatient traveller. ooh, yes,
we can fix you out that way" said the
sleepy old Lowlow as he rubbed his
eyes, yawned and disappeared through
a door. The traveller arranged the
alarm to strike at 1880, and turned into
bed. After he had fallen into a sound
sleep, he was startled by vigorous
knocking at his chamber door, and
asked sharply "What's wanted? The
landlords voice came through the pau
ell, stranger, seeing as you've got the
clock all fixed, | wish you'd call the
other chap in IS, who said he'd like to
take that early train if could find any
way of waking him up in time" The
traveller was displeased, but he was the
only one to complain of the manner of
conducting the hotel in forty years, the
old fellow told US.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
The UNIFORMED Visitor.
lTsua State Register.l


The funniest scene of the year oc.
Cured at Gen. sherman's headquarters
Tuesday. A Senator was showing the
sights of Washington to country con
sti,uent, and introducing him to dis
ting uished men. Among other places.
he took him to see the General Of the
Army. The constituent shook hands
with Gen. Sherman, and remarked, in An
innocent way:
" You were in the late war, were you
not?'
The Senator says that Gen. Sherman
was never before nonplussed in his life,
and as soon as he could do so, decently,
the Senator dragged his friend out. 1t
is understood in official" quarters that
the man was from Keokuk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
Met with His Match.

The clever DR.. Richie, of Edinburgh,
met with his match while examining a
student:
He said: "And you attended the
class for mathematical
Yes"
Chow morv aides have circle"
Two" sal4 49, cat.
What are theyT
What laugh in the class the students
answer produced when he said, Gan in
side and outside"
But this was nothing compared with
what followed. The doctor having said
to this student, Sand you attend the
moral philosophy class also"
Yes"
Well, you would hear lectures on
various subjects. Did you ever hear one
on cause and ehectT'
Yes"
"Does an effect go before n %
Yes"
"Give me an instance"
"A man wheeling a barrow"
The doctor then sat down and pro.
posed no more questions.
They met, twas In a crowded street,
Their hearts were in futter;
He glanced into her eyes and thought,
There was no fair rebutter.
She sent back q responsive smile,
He knew at once he'd found he.
Amutua recognition came
And forthwith surrejoinder.
They stroll along the shady walk,
Their beings with fond love elate
Until they reach the fair ones home,
Aud halt beside the garden gate.
Try not to pass" the maiden said
An ancient writ won't calm us,
Should you essay 10 enter there,
You'd hear the old mdaidnuS.n
hg0kuk E1fs C{ty
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
Remarkable Spots on the Sun.

Some large and remarkable spots have
recently been seen on the sun, and it is
worth the viii of those who have tele-
scopes to watch closely the solar disk,
sun spots are interesting objects, even
when they remain substantially I'M
changed in appearance from day to day;
but when, as sometimes happens, start
ling changes are seen to take place under
the very eyes of the observer, the inter
est rises to the highest pitch. What
student of nature would not willingly
spend hours at the telescope with the
chance of seeing, for instance-what
was once actually observed-.a great spot
on the sun suddenly split in two, the
pieces gliding rapidly apart as though
sliding over rmOOth ice?
Sun spots have an especial interest on
account of the unexplained connection
between them, or their Cause, and the
phenomena of terrestrial magnetism.
As general rule, when sun spots are
numerous, the mystic curtains of the
Aurora are frequently seen waving
noiselessly in the northern heavens. 1t
is not unlikely this brilliant auroral
display may be seen this winter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12

A NEW bracelet is made of a narrow
band of gold, clasped with small
golden owl which has emerald eyes.
The engraving of the OWLS plumage is
very fine and the design quite novel. A
ring is made of serpent coiled around
four times and with turquise set in his
upifted head.
LET'S chip in for new nat for any
Governor who has mind enough of his
own TO appoint some other day than
Friday for hanging.--fTee Pres. As
soon as the hat is bought, send it to
Ex-Governor Hartranft, Philadelphia.
He is the man that broke up the
stupid superstition.
A VERY beautiful young lady was
hurrying through the streets of Balti.
more, turned, and in pathetic accents,
asked Il gentleman walking beside her
to knock a pickpocket down who was
following her. The gentleman oblig,
ingly complied. AS soon as she saw the
fight fairly begun, she chuckled gayly
and skipped away. The man knocked
down was her husband.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
C. GiIberps Pa. CLOS 81 Irch for lnces. ct
7lnn.t,.r ,,tye. ,.,5,I uo,b.r.

nr. Ma chisi Ut-iine Cctbclcun sill .u1.iively
rure FUJale . ti n uch A. fai' w. # tn OmD,
si,0 Ckrlpic = II m uatirn or U'crrl on ii tine
-, nh, 'ug!icn lie nrsIa- o. ri OF ~ pNEful,
.Epa tssri rad Ituidf iaU,irut lJa, K. iu UlI
Ld rel. be ,m'y sJn' r ! eco i1ra p1o-
nI!,t with ii.slrtr' CJl.r a.d Caf'itr.tr- 10 m
..t.-ici.ut r1j oil 1T 20 uG b & BLlau
L ica - 81 b.. D., Id.rirgi o.. : 50 Der r0ttle
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12

F0' our cenE purcht.e postal o'rd ard
end your address 10 Do. Sanford, i62 B~oad-
a., New York, and receive pamphlets by
reiurn mail, from which you can lcaln
whether your liver is 0It Of order anl j;
mt Of order or is any way diseased, what is
the best thing in the world to take for it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
Worthless Stuff.

Not 20 fast my friend; if you could see
the strong, healthy blooming men,
women and children that have been
raised from beds of sickness, suffering
and almo.t death, by the Use of Hop
Bitters, you would say "Glorious and
invaluable remedy."-Press.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12

sherman & Co., haTshslI, Mich, want au
gent in this county 1t once at a salary OF
800 per month and expenses paid. For iull
iull particulars address as above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12

p. c. f. Shoemaker, Of Raedicg, Pa, is the
OILY DuHl surgeon in the United States who
irg0to- al bis time 10 the treatment Of de. f.
ness add 81 eases OF the ear and cltarrh; es>
neca.Iy running err. Nearly twenty years ex-
p"rience. Thousands testify TO his kill. Con.
suit him BY uail or otherwise. Pamphlet free.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
Female Weakness,
A Splendid Medicine. Heart and Kidney
Disease, Female Weakness.

GRIGGsyILLE ILL.,, July %, 1873.
II Il Stevens, BOstOD-bear sir: l wa afflicted
Weaknesses aud dOciored with several physicians
and received no benefit until tried your VeRetine
and attec taking two boz ties | was implicitly
cured. u d nave been n healthy woman ever since,
Though am in nv sixty,si1th year. lido .rtily
recommend 1t AZ splendid medicine to all afiict d
as have been, AMI | bless the day that II fell into
my hands MRS. MARIA HUBS0N,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12

WHAT TO TEACH.-Rev. Charles
Brooks, father of the State normal
schools in America, was a,ked by a
teacher this question; what shall |
teach my pupils?' He answered, Teach
them thoroughly these five things; |. To
live religiousy. 2 To think compre-
hensively. 4. To reckon matheuati-
cally. 4. To converse auentIy; and. 8.
T. write dramatically. If you sue
cessfully teach them these five things,
you will nobly have done your duty to
your pupils, to their parents, to yoHr
country, and to yourself. "-Scisnijf5
american.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12

FTMPLNS AND HUMOKS ON TIE FACE.-In
this udi'iOn OF the skin, the Veg e,ino is
the great remedy, as it acts directly upon
The cause. 1t cleanses and puri6es the blood,
thereby cau.ing humors OF all kinds to dis
appp4r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
PIMPLvs ANp NUMoRs ON rIIE FACE.-En

Ladies' and childlen's shoes cannot run over
Il lyons Patent Heel Slilen-rs are used.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
Is IMpOKTANCE.

The cotton crop this season is half
million bales greater than ever before.
Tobacco is in excess of all former csti-
mates by l2,OO0,OOO pounds, sugar POO.
600 hogshcads, the excess of wheat is
2OOOO,OOO bushels, and corn 100000 600.
And yet even farmers themselves cannot
realize the importance Of the agricuItu-
raj interests, and not only farmers, but
politicians, legislators and the public
generally. There sno industry 50 de-
serving the fostering care Of the govern
mCnt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
WHAT FERTILIZER 2

A farmer must learn by observation
and experiment what his soil lacks and
what his special crops require, before he
can undcrstandingly apply any special
fertilizer. Whenever stable manure is
applied to hood crops, the nearer you
can keep it to the surface the better.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
WIN 7 y " a 7 I'D TlF tNt Nv " NDVENTUKFB Ut
A $s :5,, Buffalo Bill ",

Written by him elf.
This l. the only arth mt C book giving full ac-
count of his wonderful career on the frontier;
counting his Iil ing adv, INJURIES and hair>breadth
escapes, hi ser ices to the Government as Scout and
Guide. Endorsed by Gen. II Sheridan and highly
nended by the press making 1t rare b ok for
agents address Douglass Bros, 81 w FIFTH st.,
Cincinnati Ohio.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12

-. -,
oa y magnesium, aluminium, silicon,
anu ior"s respectively lime, hiaghesia,
aluh'iia ana silica; these Tour soiids,
from Viie pasis VI our SOILS; lhe prihci-
Pai constituents oil SOILS are cay, lime,
sahu anu organic matter, or the decayed
paris OF animals ana vegetables, ana inc
,hree aikalies, ammonia, nitrogen ana
hydrogen
o9'ls diiier greatly IN the proportion
Oh Iheir constituents ana IN Their origin,
ana SO nave names indicating some
Speciai element they contain that give
character 10 'he whole mass And SO
we nave claycy solis-meanlng not mat
thcy are composed alone, but mat they
contain large per cent, OF that dense
carlh' What Is called clay by farmers
u combination or mixture OF pure
cay ana sand 1hcn we have Sllicious
SOILS, meaning not mat shch SOILS con
. ,",n Nv o"'{ '"io, o"v .''"v vn'' 'oiio,l,
oIonV - s' "o',I',''iV 40 ~ r1 slNo s""uy
o'''' "otei W e,l' so''' inen "sain We
:o.IoS"'no '1'C"Ico"a VI l,nlcy no,''' no'
'n"',".'ns " ,na. te,'" ', Law ''cn sI''s
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
ScrefuIa, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism. Weakness.

II. II. Stevens, 10 ton; l have been practicing
medicine for % years. ana as remedy for Scrofula
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatisio. Weak.
ness AMI all Diseases Of the blood ! have mover
found its equal | have sold yegetne for seven
years aud have never had one bottle returned. |
Would heartily recon end it to those in need Of
blood Her. DR. w. ROSS, Druggist,
Sent Is ls,s Wilton, 10.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12

YOU'VE men, goWest, learn biography. Adj
l...9 Il Nnl.ntinn. Mnneger, Lsnesville WIS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12

A MEDICAL advertisement says
skinny men or women are not admired.
Neither would they be if they had nc
akin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12

A REVENUE cutter-ye clipper Of
coup0nA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
Guard Against Disease.
QN3O DAYS'TRIkL

We will send our Electro. v1ltalc Bolts aud othei
tcted with Nervous Debility aud disease of rGr.
sunal nature. Also # the Liver, Kidneys Rheumt-
tism, PRralysls,Sc sure cure guaranteed or no pay
Ad reS SOl,Aic BELT 90 Marsh AL. MI"h
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
GEhUINb BJUdBJN WHISKEY FOR
Real Estate.

A LIVE of Genuine Bourbon Whiskies in guam.
"a titles to 4ut, for 4 cash. = real estate; or y
cash, balance &. II u.s. ~ mouths, secured paper.
For list, prices aud particulars. address. with dc.
4crption OF real ertate. co NslGNEE, care Letter
Carrier No, 40 Fiuciruntt %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-12
PVnpS. RQnpS, PlnpS.

EisE GH ., WELL. AaD FORCE PUMPS
of all kinds and for all purposes. Also Fire En-
= hes, iydraplc hams, Amalgam Bells. Corn Is hell
cr1, etc, &c,
FO, catalogues or other nfnrmntion address,
TILE GOULDS MANUF'G GO,
Factor. Seneca Fla Is, N. Y,
MArphnn-n. u Pm K p.aCn New York.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-15
FOR CONGRESS, 5TH DISTRICT:
GEN. j. FLOYD KING,
oE CoNCoRDIA.
OUR PLATFORM.
oE CoNCoRDIA.

Extract from Leading Editorial "Cuach-
ita Telegraph of May 6, 1861
Let the Democratic Convention nOnai-
nate WINFIELD s. HANCOCK, one Of
the bTuUest and nObiest Of Federal Gen
erals, as sueN as most successful, and they
haze tie Z2utzicaL ticket tlefeute1 from
the aOord, Go! Hancock can carry Penn
sylUanin and NesO York beyond doubt,
and put some good aCeste'7s man on the
ticket fo, Tice President and the game
Is sU07a. November aOW then tell such It
tale IN .f1vor Of Democracy and a'ep,tbli-
can institutions as this country nerer
heard or dreamed Of before. HANCOCK
Is a General and proficient IN his caN
ing, beside aCIsich he has shoac,1 that he is
a statesman and q true american achO is
isad,ted acith the deepest convictions Of
the purity and superiority Of q true
Democratic form of government. lie IS
pre-. enai,aentl.y the representative General
and man Of the times, at2)0's 'chOse ideas
Of restoration the Onion must he recon-
st,uctecl, othes7vise dissolution acW he {,
success, in spite Of congressional enact
saents, treasure and all the blood spill to
defeat IL.