davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
w. N. w., CINCINNATI. NO. 23--1s17,
Blue Blood.

Bushrod was establishing a pigeon
coop Of his own, emulating his neigh
Dor, Bill Hite. In arranging the finan-
cial promotion of this venture, he went
to his mother.
Mother" he said, II want a dollar
to buy pigeon"
Mother thought a dollar a rather
high price for pigeon, with common
birds averaging ten cents.
"But, mother" Bushrod said, ear
nestly, "you don't understand. This is a
pedigreed pigeon. With its pedigree
it's cheap at dollar"
Bushrod finally wheedled his moth
er out of the dollar and left to buy his
blooded bird. He returned with the
pigeon and scrap of crumpled paper
in his pocket.
Mother" he said, this is the pedi-
gree"
On the crumpled scrap of paper was
written:
"Grandfather, unknown. Grand
mother, unknown. Father, unknown.
Mother, Bill Hite's pigeon"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
"TeII Me Their Names" He Said.

man. And | do not know what l told
him-Of emigration, and the means of
it-Of steamboats, and railroads and
telegraphs-of inventions and books
and literature-of the colleges and
West Point and the Naval school
but with the queerest Interruptions
that ever you heard. You see 1t was
Robinson Crusoe asking all the accu-
INFLATED questions Of f1fty-Six years.
II remember he asked, all of a sud-
den, who was president now; and
when l told him, he asked If Old Abe
was Gen. Benjamin Lincoln's son. He
said he met old General Lincoln, when
Indian treaty. l said no, that Old Abe
was a Kentuckian like himself, but l
could not tell him of what family; he
had worked up from the ranks. Good
for him. cried Nolan; L am glad of
that. AS 1 have brooded and won
dered, 1 have thought our danger was
in keeping up those regular success
sions in the first families Then l
got talking about my visit to Wash
ington. l told him of meeting the Ore
gon congressman, Harding; told him
about Smithsonian and the exploring
expedition; 1 told him about the capt.
the statues for the pediment
and Crawford's Liberty II and
Washington: Ingham, l
told him everything 1 could think of
that xvould ahoyr tho 0ra ndaur Of hiq
country and its prosperity.
"And he drank it In, and enjoyed 1t
as / cannot tell you. He grew more
and more silent, yet 1 never thought
he was tired or faint. / gave him a
glass of water, but he just wet his lips, |
md told me not to go away. Then he |
asked me to bring the Presbyterian |
Book of Public Prayer which lay
here, and said, with a smile, that 1t
would open at the right place-and so
{ did. There was his double red /
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
ARREST PAIR OF CLERGYMEN
Ministers Tried to See Navy Yard
on Passes Made Out to Others
and Got Into Trouble.

Two clergymen received a rather Sc
we're lesson on the dangers Of trying to
see the Charlestown navy yard on
passes not intended for their use, the
Boston Transcript states. They were
arrested, taken to the marine barracks
and detained" pending Identification
by friends.
The clergymen obtained passes
which were made out in the names of
two of their friends, and which were
supposed to be nontransferable, like
all passes issued at the yard. The WIS.,
itors succeeded in gaining admittance
and got as far as the deck on one of
the battleships, which they were spe-
cially Interested in viewing. AS soon
as they stepped on the deck they were
challenged by the guard, who asked to
see their passes and who obtained
their names, When he had looked over
the passes the guard called attention
to the difference in the names given
and those on the cards. On being
questioned further the clergymen had
to admit that the passes had not been
made out for them, but had been bor-
rowed
They were promptly marched to the
barracks, under order from Comman-
der R. D. Hasbrouck, captain of the
yard, and held for two hours until their
friends arrived and identified them. AZ
ter severe lecture the clergymen were
permitted to leave.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14

was where Fort Adams is-they make
twenty. But where are your other
fourteen? You have not cut up any
of the old ones, HOPPER
"Well, that was not bad text, and
told him the names, in as good Or
der as l could, and he babe me take
down his beautiful map and draw them
in as I best could with my pencil. He
was wild with delight about Texas,
told me how his brother died there !;
he had marked gold cross where he
supposed his brothers grave was; and
was delighted as he saw California
and Oregon-that, he said, he had sus-
pected partly, because he had never
been permitted to land on that shore,
though the ships were there so much.
And the men, said he, laughing,
brought off good deal besides furs.'
Then he went back-heavens, how
far-to ask about the Chesapeake, and
what was done to Barron for surren-
dering her to the Leopard. and wheth-
er Burr ever tried again, and he ground
his teeth with the only passion he
showed. But in moment that was
over, and he said, God forgive me,
for I am sure l forgive him. Then
he asked about the old war-told
me the trte story of his serving the
about dear old David Porter, as he
called him. Then he settled down
more quietly and very happily, to hear |
me tell in an hour the history of fifty
years.
Hoy wished it had been some
body who knew something's But |
lid as we1 as l could. told him of |
he English war. l told him about Full
on and the steamboat beginning. l
old him about old Scott and jackson;
old him all l could think about the
and New Orleans, and
Texas. and his own old Kentucky.
And do you know he asked who was
II command of the Legion of the
VestT I told him it was a very gal
ant officer named Grant, and that by
ur last news, he was about to estab-
sh his headquarters at Vicksburg.
7hen, Where was Vicksburg?' l
worked that out on the map; it was
bout a hundred miles, more or less,
bove his old Fort Adams; and l
bought Fort Adams must be a ruin
ow. 1T must be at old Vick's plan
alton, said he; well, that is
hanger
Il tell you, Ingham, it was a hard
hing to condense the history of half
century into that talk with a sick
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14

mark down the page; / knelt uOwn
and read, and he repeated with me.
For ourselves and our country. o gra-
ciOus God, we thank thee. that not
withstanding our manifold transgres-
sions of thy holy laws, thou hast con-
tlnued to us thy marvellous kindness
and so to the end of that thanksgiv-
ing. Then he turned to the end Of
the same book, and l read the words
more familiar TO me: Most heartily
we beseech thee with thy favor to be-
hold and bless thy servant, the presi-
dent of the United States, and all
others in authority'-and the rest of
the Episcopal collect. 'Danforth.'
said he, I have repeated those prayers
night and morning, 1t is now tifty-fve
years And then he said he would
go to sleep. He bent me down over
him and kissed me; and he said.
Look in my Bible, Danforth, when l
am gone And I went away.
"But l had no thought 1t was the
end. l thought he was tired and
would sleep. 1 knew he was happy,
and l wanted him to be alone.
"But In an hour, when the doctor
went in gently, he found Nolan had
breathed his life away with smile.
He had something pressed close to
his lips. 1t was his fathers badge OF
the Order of Cincinnati.
1--WE looked in his Bible, and there
was slip of paper, at the place
where he had marked the text
"'They desire a country, even a
heavenly: wherefore God Is not
ashamed to be called their God: for
he hath prepared for them city
son this slip of paper he had writ
ten:
BURY me in the sea; 1t has been
my home, and love it. But will not
someone set up a stone for my men,
DRY at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that
my disgrace may not be more than /
ought to bear? Say on it:
In Memory Of
PHILIP NOLAN
Lieutenant
in the Army Of
the United States.
"'He loved his country as no other
nan has loved her; but no man de-
served less at her hands,"
(THE END.)
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
Waste Of Words.

"Politeness costs nothing" "Ordi-
narily that's true. But it costs some
thing in time every time the telephone
operator mistakes my please for
three"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
Cheap Enough.

ooh, John, the baby has swallowed a
dime"
well, the diet isn't expensive, an
food goes; but doubt II It's nourlsh-
ing"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
Her Notion.

"Going to have a vegetable garden
this year?" "Well, thought I'd plant
a little succotash."
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14

In Japan the crater Of an extinct
volcano In which there are many hot
springs is utilized as . aAuatorium.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Government needs Farmers as
well as Fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon
and California Railroad Co. Grant
Lands. Title revested i'm United
States. To be opened for home
steads and sale. Containing some of
best land left in United States.
Large copyrighted Map, showing land
by sections and description of SOIL.
climate, rainfall, elevations, tempera-
ture etc., Postpaid One Dollar. Grant
Lands Locating Co. Box 61O Port
land, Oregon. 3mo
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PAY
| ETTE.
In the matter of Drainage District
Number Two of Canyon County, Ida
| no.
To the land owners, mortgages
and any and all persons or corpora
tons interested in the lands in
cluded within Drainage District Mum
Der Two, Canyon County, Idaho, be-
ing now part of Payette County,
Idaho, and to all such persons, firms
and corporations interested in the
lands not included at the present
time within the boundaries of said
district, but which lands are, in
the attached report of Commission
ers, asked to be included within
and made a part OF Drainage Dis
trict Number Two:
YOU and each of you will please
take notice that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy OF the report
of Commissioners of Drainage Dis
i-'rt Number Two of Canyon Coun-
ty, Idaho, made by said Commissions
ers and filed in the above entitled
matter on the 18th day OF July 1917,
and that the Honorable Isaac F.
Smith, Judge of said Court, has or
dered that the 23rd day OF August,
1917, at the hour of III O'Clock a.
NJ, be and is the time fixed for
the hearing of said report, and that
said hearing will be held at Court
Room of this Court at County Court
House, sometimes called City Hall,
in the City OF Payette, Payette Coun-
ty Idaho, and that at said time
and place mentioned, all persons in
terested may appear and contest con.
firmation of said report, and that at
said time the Commissioners of said
Drainage District will appear and ask
for confirmation of said report and
that at the said time and place,
said Court will hear any and all
objections and take such steps as
are meet and proper in the premises
for the confirmation or rejection Of
said report.
w. A. CLOUD,
Clerk of the District Court.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 18th
day of July, 1917.
(SEAL).
July 10, Aug. 16.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
EXHIBIT 4

Municipalities and Corporations deriy
special benefits from this Drainage
| trict:
| %. S. L. Rg, Right of way of said r.
/, Co., as the same now crosses the bOundi
| lines of said district as set forth in
report of the commissioners, being tr
of land 31s miles long by from 100 ID
to 200 feet wide, containing 81 acres. Nattl
of benefits: draining of right of wa
Benefits, S12,500.00, ASSENT. S2,500.00.
PageHe County, one of the political SUI
divisions of the State of Idaho, miles
road within District, 80 fl wide; natud
of benefits, drainage of road. Benefit
$26, 900. 90, Assmt. S1,200.0O.
Extension Ditch Company, corporation
tract of land benefited: right of way fo
ditch being a strip of land 80 feet Wild
miles in length, extending along IN
easterly side of said drainage district dc
scribed in this report, as follows:
Beginning at point 37.5 feet east Of I'd
south quarter corner of said section II
TIP. 9 n. h. 5 w. B. NJ; thence meander
ing the easterly or upper side of the cana
of the Extension Ditch Company a cor
poration, by course and distance as fol
So 1873 #; n 1887 r 2fO #; n n 80
+ 300 #; n S6o49' T. 300 #; 7Oo21' J
300 IT; \ 81 o2S' f 200 fl; n 2So33' L I0i
#; n 1928 + 200 fl; \ 26'tT w 400 II
6ol4 f 4G7 It; \ 1855 Z 977 #; \ 61'1f
E $50 TT; n 1910 w 1872 fl; y 53oI6' / 2Ol
#; y 81o16' f 4SO IT; y 71o1G' Z 200 IL
n 72oF + 800 #; \ 60o5F + $50 II;
23o1' f 2O1S TT; y 36o1S Z $50 fl; y
2o5O' w 1900 ct; n 23o w 900 #; y 4o3j
l. 10 #; n 24o1' w SIG #; n io1P Z 1of
IT; n 25o5T L 100 #; n 473 #; n 1912
Z SOS IT; y 1920 w 300 ft;N rs 5O' W
1890 #; n 1920 Z AS TT; n 3o1S' W G30
n; to the north side line of Canyon County;
thence i'm Washington County, n 5'51' T.
100 #; \ 15ol5' f 400 #; 1921 f. 530
n; \ 1924 f 200 fl TO the cast side line
Of the NEH of SWA Sec. &c TIP. 10 y. II.
s1500.0O.
School District No.. OF Payetfe County,
Formerly School Dist. No. / Of Canyon
County,. One Square acre in the North
west corner of n. E.A of NWh of Sec.
2 TIP. 9 n. r. w. b. NJ. Nature Of
benefits: drainage of land, benefits $4,000,
Assessment. $4,000.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
Where Will You Spend Your
Vacation?
Try
THE PAYETTE LAKE CLUB

TIE FAYE Z EHNE CLUB
Right in the Woods-Among the
Mountains
Fine New Clubhouse Now In Service
Tents and cottages, furnished.
Can be reached by railroad or
gooc automobile road from Weiser.
PsyAtte, or Boise and intervening
points.
For terms and reservations apply
to Payette Lake Club, GLIB Idaho BLDG
Boise; or F. G.. Cottingham, Lardo,
Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09

FOR SALE: The Baker bungalow.
Will give good terms, and plenty
time. Write offer to the owner.-O.
S. Johnston, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09

LOST: Two automobile tires, 81
by 5, Miller brand, one mounted on
rim. Finder please leave at Payette
Modern Garage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09

Fine 200-acre diversified ranch with
paid-up water right for $1,000 per
acre.-A. e. Wood, Payette, Ida. tt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: A fine g.
room bungalow in Portland, Ore,
for good ten acre tract well i'm
proved. VIII pay difference In
cash.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09

FOR RENT: acres with build
ing, three quarters of mile from
Payette.-C. f. Draper, Telephone
2S5-r3. 1s-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
Classified Ads, Etc.

FOR SALE: second hand Mil
waukee mowers.-C. F. Draper. tt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09

FOR SALE: A good bay work
horse. Inquire at d. d. Boil
linger, / mile northeast of Fruit
land to.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
NOTICE

Dr. Holmes announces that his Of
flee will 10 closed for ten days fol-
lowing August fourth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09

WANTED: A good second hand
roll or flat top office desk. Inquire
AZ this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09

Advance in Poultry prices. Heavy
hens wanted.-Phone 63-j.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09

FOR RENT: Good COW and horse
pasture at the Payette Land and
Improvement Co.'s ranch. Inquire at
office or ranch 27-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
NOTICE

/ will not be responsible for any
debts unless contracted for by my
self.
JOSEPH D. CONSELMO,
Manager Idanha Orchard Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09

The aggregate amount OF injury and
damage to land by the proposed system of
drainage, as determined by us, will be the
sum of SSG6.t1 and that the land that
will be injured and the amount of damage
to each piece or parcel of land, and the
name of the person by whom each parcel
and lot is held, and the name of the mort
gagee thereof, if any, are all set forth in
Exhibit "a consisting of four sheets,
hereto attached, referred to and made a
part hereof, the same as if fully set forth
herein.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09

The probable cost, per year, of keeping
said drainage system in repair, after the
work is completed, will be the sum of
-Four Hundred (s400.00) Dollars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09


is..
e+,+.. r..
~ D.
nd wha =
rana
on
coll,
ono
g TX
sbe,,
p tho
savan
,or =,
mado
< n,,ns
m,ss,Ias
-ota fort
II o,,ns
and cp,s
Iatad moro
zen.
1ncn
super
40 gun
ne two
|igning
nres a
ut the
United
canal
K shoot
tbe bor, !
ash,n hav s
-n,ona ~
blete re-
Its in
val are i
Is I'm F
Is, con- 2
a ports,
pducing
4 navi- n
imated, r,
BIT $487,-
E! !: g; e; !: /.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09

j. S. Thurston Administrator of
estate of E. E Hunter,
Payette Ida. Elizabeth Toole
Payete,
All that o SWi4 SEX 14norh Ex-
tension ditch, a OF
NWA SEA Sec IA except a
The foloDino In T.. N, R5 w. NJ N ~~NA'
ireystone Farm,W and
Fruit Growers
~ ru
Natl Bank,B F.
Campbell dAIene,
The S1a NW1l SWA section SO of
State of Idaho. o"''Ao ii'tN
Midvae,
Sh of Lot o. s.. L. r. 49, 45O 1asOo aseo
E. b. Cox First Bank " N '''"
Bensen
All of the SH NEASWA Of Elk
DiSh 1890 a7AoQ
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09

That the estimated cost of the proposed
works, including all incidental expenses,
and costs of proceedings, is the sum of
Twenty-Five Thousand, Four hundred
forty-four and 11-10o (s25,4i4.1D Dollars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
GUNS

states Do
pot Pro-
Ton.
pene-
one
Is 10
shell
the |
seven !
Yer Of
made
P.5 guns
missiles
Fete fort
bf guns.
Land guns.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-06-07

10 render 1t dOuDlY certain that a standing
army should not be established under some
subterfuge, the Fathers put provision IN
the Constitution limiting ecar appropriations
to tao0 gears.
An army requires much money to support
it, and therefore the makers of the Federal
Government expressly denied to Congress the
power to furnish money enough to maintain
an army for more than two years
Think of that moment, and you will be-
gin to realize it's tremendous significance.
Congress has to gjro an account Of its
stewardship, ere1y t1co gears all members of
the House. and one-third of the Senate, have
to 90 home and face the people,
Every two years, the people were to have
the power to discharge the unfaithful public
servant, who had gone to Washington and be-
trayed the democracy of his district.
With such biennial power put into the
keeping Of vigilant people, can you not see
how impossible it was-as our Fathers
thought--for an aristocracy, or q plutocracyf
or an autocracy, OF an oligarchy TO get uloneY
enough for the maintenance Of a permanent
at00di2ag army?
IF they had to ask Congrecc for it, every 2
years, and Congress had to answer to the
people every years, there was 10 chance to,
roll, In defiance of the people.
Ece1y tac0 gears, the people could apply the
remedy, by defeating the Congressman who
had voted money to the standing army.
But if Congress raises, by huge issues Of
bonds, enough money to support the standing
army 10 years, or 20 years, what remedy can
the people apply?
There is the plain letter Of the Constitution
limiting the power of Congress to 2-year APP
preparations; yet the whole country is being
canvassed, by the most extraordinary methods,
in the interest of War-loan of two thousand
million dollars, extending over period of
80 years!
Is it lawful to violate the law?
Is it treason to ask the question?
AS to the forcible seizure of men for mill
tary service, it is abhorrent to the funda-
mental principlcs~of democracy, and repug-
nant to the Constitution of the Union.
Democracy and compulsion are not COM
patibIe, the one with the other Where one
exists, the other must expire. Where one
dwolls, the other must vacate.
The very essence and spirit Of democracy
is, v0Zonnteer action. 1t is the voluntary adop-
ton of system in which minority agree
voluntarily to submit, even to what they do
not approve when majority adopt it, by
those free and voluntary methods Of Voting
q0hich they originally agreed on, and within
the limits of the constitution.
In constituting a treaty between nations, or
a constitution made for a government COM
mon sense dictates that words and phrases
should be given the meaning which they bore
at that time.
For example, If we were constituting a feudal
compact III which the word "vilIein" occurred,
we would not be authorized to say that it
meant q 8c0undroI as the word now does: we
would have to say it meant, peasant, bound
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-06-07
THE eJEFFERSONTAN
Thursday, June Z, 1917.


centuries! What had been the only meaning
attached to the words, ito raise armles?'
The answer deals stunning blow to those
who contend that General Washington, Ben1
jamin Franklin. James Madison, Richard
Henry Lee, Edmund Randolph, Luther Mar.
tin and the other makers Of the Constitution
meant con8cTpti0n.
The invariable and immemorial custom Of
England had been to "raise armies" by hir--.
ing volunteers. This custom was not con-.
fined to England, but was common to all
Europe
Prussia was the first State which adopted
forced service in the army; and Prussia did.
not begin the internal system until the 18th
century, when the half-crazy father of
Frederick the Great became the Father Of
Prussian Nilitarism
Therefore, by the rational and customary
rules OF construction, the words ''to raise
armies must be held to mean the same as if
the sentence read
ITO raise armies in the same manner that
armies have been raised in the Mother COun<
try FOR the last several hundred years. that
is, By securing a'0zuntdgy en5i8tnae41ts
Every one who is familiar with the itera-
ture of the 18th and 10Th centuries, remembers
the recruiting sergeant and the Kings shil+
ling. The sergeant sought out idle fellows az
taverns and other places, wheed1ed them with
blarney, piled them with drink prevailed
upon them to accept the Kings shilling, and
the recruit was hooked. Of course, this
does not apply to the great bulk of the army,
for it was made up Of patriots who had rushed
to the c0lors, at the tap Of the drum, when the
needs OF the country called.
If Congress can f0rcibly take million men
for military service, for one year, it can as
legally take ten millions, for ten years.
II Congress can legally deprire yoau' bog Of
has liberty for one yedr,'t can legally condenaae
tam TO the 05n1y, for life.
A uo7unteey recruit is bound by the terms
of enlistment and he may be sent to Canada;
Mexico, the Philippines, or to Terra del
FuegO; but no citizen can be legally con-
sc2]ptod, and forced to bear arms, outside the
United States.
Such a thing is foreign to the very spirit Of
democracy, and to the nature of our Govern
ment.
If Congress is supreme in the matter, then
Congress IS vested with a sovereignty the
States never had, and which the King Of Eng
land never had. +"
If Congress possesses this supreme despotic
power, where did Congress get it?
The States never possessed despotlc pow
ers, because the States were deD20cTacieS not
desDohsms
In each State, the people limited the power:
OF government by written instrument; and
the power to annul this instrument and make
q new one, still remains with the people of
each State.
The States, in their turn, limited the power
Of the Central Government which they vOIun7
tarily created; and the power to annul the
written instrument, which creates it and
limits its authority, was expressly reserved to
the States
Ac oil mon know tbio rncnrvoI ,,ovvnr OE