North Carolina Newspapers

Ixwm . - 4- ' ' " - ,r""" 1 By lillBI BHUHER, VOL HI. NO. 107 ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FOREIGN LITERATURE, WLBCTBU rum 4m Afwr Mon&M, AU. iWa, Corukitl SlagnHnr, Her rTusaaiailBl JCtWaw, Leisure Hour, Ckmmmm Jarul, Temple Bar, Art Journal, Lnmtom lUrr, Cmttmptrmi f Bene, Ckrutiam .w., 'v. taa Round, Dahli 1'inttniig, MttCMullmm'i Mugnxime, Bclfrarm. Wi havs also rrti-. a to mchiv oliolee ale tion from Um French. (Sarntan, anJ utlier Continental rwlaalssla. (nuliU4 aaneciatly fur the Et lev tic to add Utllte variety and value of tbs wurk. Kaon amber li emuelliittied with one or mors Fine Hteel Rajrravlnjr portraiu of eminent men, or illu traliee vf important htotorieal eveuu. Splendid Premiums for 1808. Kv ry mi aubscrlber to the Eclectic 168. paying ft la a van. .. will reewire ettaer of the following aeaatifal ehroiao oil palatini BASKET OF PEACHES, Site 'J X ll; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Site 7X8. Tua aaer are exact copiee of original oil paint ing;, and arerxecuted by Iranjr A Co., intlie liifh ettylc aftbe art. or, iniilace of them we will neiid either of our Kme Seeal Bngraving, Washington at Valley Forge, Iteturn from Market, Suuday Morn- '"for Twa iluacriler and $10,00. we will send Hie heautlfal Cliromo, Poultry Life Hjse 6 1-2 x 8. For Three sabacribers and IS.tW, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, aae Volume of I U' pg. containing over hi pic BUSSIS M I J 1 i. Terms of the Eclectic : Riagle ripi 45 et.: one copy. n year. r. 00 two rpie it" yer1.00: 'Iveiopu -mnr yourHW.OO AUM W. If. P.1DWKLL. flf & Jl.:-l .n .i St.. yw Ynrk. Britieh Periodicals. Tk$ London uai Ut ly ievlew, (Con erratic ) Tk4 Edinbut'i Review, (Whi.) Tkt WettminsUr Ilcvieio, ( !.) Th ifrM liritoh Rcvieic, (Free Church.) ! Mail i zinc, I AND Mcukwood'i Edinburgh (torj.) ti.. -ri li, .lN are ablv aiisUined by the conh butien. af the beat writers on Sebmcc, IWIg ion ,ud 2iur.l Literature, nBd stand unrivalled in lite worid of lX" . Th,y ,Bdis,ieiisable to the scholar aad the profeonal man, aud to every re- I SiBtttS-Wla-ffi rent, literature of the day anyather source. TER31S FOR 18G8. For anv one efthe Heviews 4. 00 per annum For any two of the fteviewa. . For any three af the Uevietva For all faaraf the UevMwa,... L ..r ii.-kirnod'a Macaziiie... 7.00 ..10.00 ..12 ."a .. 4.0'l For Blackwood and one Beview, 7.0" For Blaekweod and any two of the if.., i-u, 10.00 Far Black woo J and three ui lilt UcviewK. . .13.00 Far Blackwood ana ine rour ne- u. 16,W CLUBS. A sjacouat of tweifty percent, will be tllowcil ti C lub.or four oi more persons. Thns. tour copies 6f Blackwood, r of oae Beview, will be sent to one aidress fffr m m. Fodf epf e tfur Re Views and Blackwood for $48,011. and ho on; POSTAGE. SBbacribeni should prepay by the quarter, at the office af delivery. The Posta to any part 6f the United States is Two Cbnts a nuiuherl This rate only applies to currciitsubscriptions. Forhacknum- l (lie poaiaKc is " oic . I'reiHittrnt to New Subserilters W.v Snbaflriaars to anv two of the above period- caU for lHStJ will be entitled to receive, gratis, any v . . e. m. . i oM VT ...II one of the Foar Ketiews for 1887 New Suhocrihers ni)road hitviiiir " interest in common with t all Ive of the Periodicals ftir mmXlmSVSS-Jt. M1tmm WSm Blackwood or any two oFthe Pour ThTviews Ihe people oftbe State, and no ninosa for 1867. .... .. whofever for the stations which they have !98tn1crtrrtraayooi1..iruacanu,0uer...lu...,- fol-1 lawiaf reuucea raies. ti: The N'ortli Uritish from -I miliary, 1863to Perem- , rle 1881. inclnatve; Kdinbnrirh and tlie Westmin- j liter from April, 1864, to, llecemtier, 1867, InchisOJe. I and the London 'Juiirterly for the year. 1866. 1866 ! and 1867 af th" rate oftl.60 a year for each or any Review ala-v'aakwood fnrtaao and IMMn 9 Ma aaar ar t.ie two yaawa vawmmm mt oi.w. i "" !.. . :....a.,7..ii-., ....i; . tn (Uolts. nor reditMd prices for back numbers. ' :l" liHiaiu " w,, 'M,iii the Publishers. . ajin aril. -uuHtev j r - am Ud in ItltlLlPVT m ri'ill LI (Ml tHFF'fT Tit v. r.minmran lie Riven to Clnbs. i he Leonard Scott Pub. Co., s U0 Fulton, St., N. T. 'K. J The I.. P- CO., also publish the , JTARMEirS O UIDE, b Hawav Srarwavs, of Edinburgh, and the late Y T Jfoaroa. of Vale Colleire. 9 vols.. Royal ictavo.' 1800 pss. nd nnmeron. Enirravinira. Pioe for the two volomea by Mail, pout paid. It CO- janft U R R. MOORE, v Counsellor at Lata, WILMINGTON. DEMOCRATIC TlOIf. CON- THE I'LATFOKM. Wc the Ielf(ratrs of the Democratic wid Conservative people of North Caro lina, in Couveution assembled, do JUsolttd, lit. That wo approve of the mill Um by the National Democratic Con v i, lion of Horatio Seymour for Prea ht "' yh P. lilaic luC-YiaaVpceai. dent of the United states : that, in these men we rccogniso statesmen of eiperi- encc anil rmiucnt ability, of sound politi cul principles, of unsullied public and firivatc character and unbounded patriot idi, and at such wo recommend them to the hearty support of the people of North Carolina.. 2d. That we appro vo of the platform of nrinrinles adontcd by the said Conven tion ; it speaks in no doubtful sei.ee, its language is eiplieit and meaning clear The issues presented to the country are plainly ami uniuieukably defined, and with a free and fair election we confidently be lieve they will be endorsed by a largo ma jority of the people; and with that en dorsement mast come sneb a change in the administration of the National Oovernmeut as will restore the Constitution and give peace, harmony and prosperity to the country, and especially to the down-trod-dent States of the South. 3d That it Is oar earnest desire and intention to bring about these wholesome and necessary changes by the peaceful means of the ballot box; and all efforts to produce a contrary belief, coming from what quarter they may, are but the tricks of interested partisans of a desperate po liticid faction, bent upon perpetuating its power by any means and at all hazard. attempting U alarm the people tt this State by the tarw? cry-of revoltr- tion and war, threatening llicui it toe name time with military force ; w hile in other Slates of the South, they have not hesitated to tak from the people the elec tion of Elector of Prenidcnt iunl Vice lreildent, and to coufwr it upon Teginla lures, the members of which were elected under military rule, without lieedom of choice and with no regard to the quc&tion of l'nridency, in order l secure the electoral votes of such States fur die Rad ical candidates in disregard and defiance of the iust litrhts of tlic neoiilc of such i ; rj . 1 States and of the whole country. 4ih. That it is ourfraiir: purpose now, and has been, since the close of onr late civil war, to accept and uh'de by, in good faith and without, dii turb.mce, the logiti- rnatc fruits and consequences of mat war; to yield to the Government of the United States a cheerful ubmissi' n ana aiiegi d form M lho obligations of i ,.,.. i good citizens to their rightful government, wc proclaim tliar,in asking rCCOg- "rms of equality in that.gra,,d ' cooartnershit) of States whicli consul uie our Federal Union, we do so with no hos tile intent; on the contrary we wish to l share its benefits aud i:s duties, to rebuild our waste place tinder "tin; protection of : its flag; to re-establish the old era of good feeling in our common country, to thwart ( the designs of unpatriotic men every I where who seek to perpetuate discord and ' division, and to participate in the bless I ings as well as the burthen of the gov ! cruaients 1 5th. That we have seen with indigna tion the roTmdetc overthrow of ; onr hate excellent system of State government and lowland the acfoption ' of 'Otbets li tbeir stead heretofore unknown to our people, unsuited to their condition and utterly ad verse to their habits, their wishes and their interests; and with this change has come the election to high places of profit and trust of meu in most instances with out character or qualification, and not a few of whom are mere adventurers from . . .,,,. mi worthy and disreptituhle. , 6llL That the aMcoipt by the Gover nor of this State, aided by his extreme partizans in ana oi tue x-r . .v himself clbthea Hh euthdrigr to . j i v... .,,. nnmn and keen on foot 'a I Hire aland inn- force of not less than t 1 ' If i, ll I . Iiieniiin- ....... . a nnn men tn hn selected and officered " TT and commanded by him, with powct to any member of the said foreo to arrest any citizen without authority or warrant from any civil officer or Magistrate, was a measure clearly violative of the Constitu tion of the United States as well as that of the State ; dangcroua to the liberties of the people and well calculated if not intended, to produce bloodshed in pur midst: and as such it deserves to be re probated by all well disposed citizens of the Slate. 7tb. JTliAt Uie measure subsequently in troduced and which is now pending, arid will in all probability be adopted, howev er artfully disguised, is but the same measure under another j name, with one or two of its objectionable features altered ; but which yejt clothes. the Goreraox nd THE STATE The OM Worth male rnwr.Mm. SALISBURY, IS. C THPRSDAf. SEPTEMBER 17, onboard of powers, which are susceptible oi great una dangerous ouusc hi me nanus of men who have shown but too plainly A disposition to rule the people of this Btatai by tnc hayeiiet, and as we ueiieve to ai-v tempt the control of the next election by that means. We moet earnestly recouv mi nd to the people of Um ttftaM amdaW pi'dalTy to our onticaI friends, to give no occasion or excuse for the use of military force; but nevertheless to yield none of I uwt rlgnii 8th That the Governor of this State, having proclaimed it as the policy of the Radical party to suffer no one to hold any office, appointment or place in the State, however humble, who will not lend his aid and promise his support to that party, and which policy he and his political friend- are now vigorously enforcing to effect tho exercises of the elective fran chise, it is the sense of this Convention that the people have the right to conn teract snch policy by all lawful means, if they think proper so to do. That any citizen of the State, therefore, has a man ifest right, of which he cannot bo lawful ly deprived, to employ, or not to employ, or cease to employ, uuy person whatever when any cxistm;; contract terminates aud that any attepmt on the part of the Legislature, bv anv on-tended iaw to de prive any citizen of such right, or to im pose any penalty or penalties for so do ing, will be in violation of the Constitu tional rights of the citizen. Otli. I hat to obtain success in the ap proaching Presidential election, every ef fort should be m, de by our friends to per fect their organization, and no legitimate means should be. spared to bring every voter, favorable to our cause, to tho polls. To that end wo most earnestly recom mend to our friends to organize at once sk-ytnuux and liluir Clubs iu every county - ud every District, with active canvass ers, whose duty among other things it shall be to set: that all our friends entitled to Ivote are duly registered and brought to the polls, and tii.it unqualified pel sous are not allowed to register or vote AiiKNTS VVaKTKO Fult THE 0FF1Q1AL iUSTORY CF THE WAR, S CilUSO, thaniCli : Condud and Aoiill By U0Y ALFXtaDKR II. STKF0KX8. A Book for all Sections, and Parties This great work presents the only com plete and impartial analysis of the Causes of the War yet published, and gives those in terior lights'and shadows of the . great con flict only known to those high officers who watched the ,'llood-tide id" revolution from its fountain springs, snd which were so acces sible to Mf . Stephens from his jiositiou as second officer of the Confederacy. To a public that has been surfeited with APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC TIONS, we promise a chunire of fare agree able and salutary, and an intellectual treat of tho highest order. The Great American War has AT LAST found a historian worthy of its importance, and at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid and im partial treatment which truth and justice so urgently deniaud. The intense desire every vhere manifest ed to obtain this work, its Official character and ready sale, combined with as. increased eonmiisMon. make it the best subscription Wwir"wTwifnnrfn.Mi- iai One Agent iu Kaston, Pa. reiwrts 79. sub scribers in three days. One in Memphis, Teuu. 106 subscribers in fiye days. . Send for Ctrcuhtfa anil see our terms, and a fell descriiition of the work, with Press no tices of advance sheets, dec. Address NATIONAL PU15LISH1NG CO 20 South Seventh St. P ailadelphia, Pa. SELIEVIKG that the interests of the. Far mers and Planters of this section demand the publication of a periodical tti be devoted to the advancement of Agriculture in tho two Caruli nas, we have d tenabie" to establish such" a periodical under th- title i f TH! OAROLIXA FARMER, and will Issue the first number osN soon as a sufficient (mini r i f Mibsenbers are obtarned to pay a reasonable share of the ex pense ef publication. The Fanner will be issued monthly at $2 per annum; in advance f Will con thm not less than thirt) -two large doublc-colunm pupes of read iut matter, hound in handsome covers; and in typographical execution will not be surpassed by any Arriciiltnrn Monthly in the country. Hcing determined to do whatever energy will accomplish in making the Parmer worthy the supportof the intelligent Planters aud Farmers of North Carolina and South Carolina ; and de siring to introduce it into every county in those Statos, we wwh to employ active Agents at every Port office, to whom the most liberal in ducements will be offered. Address all eojiimuirication to ' WM II BERNARD, jeg7 w:tw;ti Wilmington, N. C PLAIN TRUTH! J. HOSE indebted to me are hereby notified to call and settle by the Kith tnt, or tncirao eunn will be priced in the bands of Wot. II Bailey, E-q , tor collection. earnest JOHM H. KSNISA THE rr vilTlf H 4 TC ULdJ iNUlllU MAIL ITRI-WHKKLY J EI-UATtM OF gUtUCftlPTfOJi- XI TataUM -CAai ID ADVANi at T,i One rear ...ft,M Hit Mouth, 100 WEEKLY WATCHMAH AMD X0KTH BTATI Mix Month.. , l,t A crass H on the paper indicate, the expiration ol the uhocriptioa. The type on which the " Ol Noara Hr atb," Is printed I. entirely new. No palna will be inared ta take it a weieome vieitar to every family . in order to do this we have engaged theaarvloes ol able and tccomjiliahed liu-tarv contiibuioi.. Advertising Rates: l'KAMSIEKT BATB8 For all period, let than one month tine thjuare. Flrat Insertion 11.00 Kach eobaequent Inarrtloa SO Contract rate. for period, of one to foni month.. vmm ST v wm,. ......... 1 HO. 1 1 ao- I mo I 4 MO I 6 MO 00,00 97.00 1 ftCjUxaa, t ui'aszs, I sot'isaa, 4 aqCAKBa, qcxa. col. ttr oot. 3 yi K COL. oxs cou 16 00 750 1000 1'JOO uoo 3&00 3(1.00 (860 13.0U Ifi (Kl IN.O0 IO.0U 97,00 33.00 4S.UI tUOXJ 16,00 91.00 96(10 9H0O 8.UI OHIO 46 00 60,00 IT eo 91 00 33 DO S4 0H S3.K0 40.00 6200 3 tOO 3 700 8.H60 44.00 60 0(1 70,00 PL'CUSUEI) BT BKtiCEST. THE FELLOW THAT LOOKS LIKE ME Cruel treatment is the fa ts, And troubles are to be ; Thre is another follow in this here town And he just looks like me. Oh would't I like to catch him, Who ever he may be. Oh wouldn't I give him particular fits That follow that looks like me. As I was going down Main Street, A walking very slow, When a man stepied up to me and aid, Just pay-that bill you owe, Although i said I kuew him not, ttwHr MM not let me be. I A crowd gathered round acd I paid the bill For tliu felbw that looks like inc. Then I went out a sparking, Just as gay as lifts Wheu ainau stepped up to me and sars, Whr Itmu'ii luiw is Vnnr wifn. t Taj I 8aid I was a single man, But married I wish to be ; He kicked me out and called me a swindler For the fellow that looks like uie. As I was walking down Beal street, A going very fast. When a policeman stepped up to me, "I've caught you now at last." You know you beat mo once before- But now you cau't get free So off to the calaboose I was taken, For the fellow thai looks like me. So off to the calaboose J was dragged, And about to be taken down, When another policeman he stepped in, With the prisoner Mr. Brown And they turned me loose again, And said my friend you r j freer" But the uggliest man that ever I saw Was the fellow that looks like me. The Imaginary Shootino Aitrat ATGaTO.W alered -Wr' OUT lift fJiaV "Jiibti.ee" Everett hud recently imagined himself in a terribly mixed up Mooting affair, -with gdiosta, hob gobbline, or 6ome other spirit of the deep. We now learn that it is thought by all the whites of that vi cinity that the whole affair was got ten tip for certain ends, and that Ev eraf tV fright mas witcdUf .Rmnfnftd Hfi kedadled to lttlctgli oa Saturday, the Standard of Monday had iu a fhriltiirg account of the affray (T), and Justice E. is now reclining in that cap tal of Radicalism, awaiting the formation of Holden'sr 'Hnelish,' so that be can return With the strong arm of the military wrapped around fati .ilfciiprigsy, predisjl , Mr ; unp wi f will continue to haunt him Furthermore, this pseudo Justice asserts in Raleigh that he killed one of the party attnekiner him. No dead or wounded person can be fbnnd, and it is positively known that no one has been injured. The whole affait has been concoct ed for the purpose of giving the ap pearance of opposition to law. Wei don Newt. On Jatiuu t iry l, 1865, when tne National Intelligencer - i i 1 at . .a Washington changed proprietors, Mr. Thomas I ui oh ue, for fifty years had beeu the chief book keeper, retired. Before leaving however, he obtained the old j jsign fDaru ot the office, and had it I I made into a coffin for himself. TstiS. m RADICAL STUPIDITY. Tno lata ejection of tho negroes from the reconstructed (Georgia Leff Ulatans (says the New l'ork World) has now its explanation. When the bngut constitution was under ditcui. i m, it was propoeed to insert therein tho fullowing as a part of the article on franchise: "Section 10. AHqnalU fled electorslandnoneotluis, shall bo f eligible to any office in this State tin lees disqualified by tno constitution of this Stale or by the Constitution of the United States." This was not greed to nays 126, yeas 19, every negro in the bogus convention out two, voting aye. When the enlight ened frecdman had thus- voted away his eligibility to office affinna'ively, he proceeded to do tho samo in a nog ative manner, ovory single negro in the wholo body vo'ing tor tho Alth article of tho bogus constitution, which article declares "the code of Georgia" and all laws passed "sinco the l&ih day of January, 1861," of lull force, save as to slaves, llns code and these laws, of coarse, douy tho right to hold offlco to free persons of color. Singularly enough, when the poor, stupid negroes had thns voted in favor ot their ineligibility, Con irress was stuuid enough in turn to confirm the surrender, declaring tho instrument containing it entirely lvo publican in form and altogether so satisfactorily that tho State was im mediately admitted to representation thereunder. It is hard fo say wheth er C it flee or the Congress has the the thicker skull. OUTRAGE UPON A COLORED DEMOCRAT. The President of the Democratic Club in this city yesterday received a let'er from a gentleman at Council's Bluff, iJladen county, alluding to an outrage perpetrated by Union League negioss upon Henry freeman, a col ored Deinoorat at that place on Thursday night last. Freeman hirm self came to the city yesterday and bore testimony to the fact and exhib ited the marks of violence upon his person. It appears that he came down from Fayetteville, where he had been speaking, on Thursday last, to Council's Bluff for the purpose of speaking tbore tho next day and ful filling some other appointments in the county. That night he was lodg ed in the dining room of tho house of a gentleman, with a trusted servant. About 11 o clock he was aroused by a gang of negroes who seized upon his throat to prevent any cries, and proceeded to drag him out through t ie woods for about a mile and a half, all the time nearly choking Jiim to death. They then halted, and after cursing him repeatedly, they told him ot their knowledge of his intent tloft to speak and swore he should not do it. They then stripped him of his coat and shirt, tied him up by lis hands, and proceeded to belabor him moat unmercifully with whips, sticks and poles, all the while stand lfw7tj7gu S a ila Tieao and threats enmg to shoot him should he make the least noise, lie was at last per mitted to return, with a final threat hat they would shoot him if he at tempted to speak. The Crowd num bered about twenty, all welt armed, he back of their victim is in a most lorribly bruised and bloody condi twmr .It is a satisfaction to know that some of these scoundrels are known and efforts are being made to trace out the others. They will be arrested and confronted with tlie law. It is the determination of our friends to have the scoundrels punished to the ut most extent the law will ttArmir. Tint Msaie isAii ttiiirtiiylfiujiiSE Wit. Journal XUh. SINGULAR INCIDENT. In a recent speech at Buffalo, N. IT.,. Hon. John I. Hoffman declared that "the day ef the sword is passed," and related the following: x "An incident occurred at the meet ing of the National Convention which was an omen. That grand hall where the Convention met was full of pat riotic men. Upon its walls were placed the shields of thirty-seven States, and around every shield was an American flag. Upon the plaK form stood two bronze statutes of, no ble soldiers, one leaning upon a great bronze sword. The Convention had been iu session for several days ; bal- Mngle Copies Five Cents (WHOLE NO 398 lot after ballot had boon taken. First one was up and then another, aud at last a gallant General, whose name has nevei boon mentioned anywhere save witli respect I mean General Hancock, o uau know whmtimr est the next ballot ho was or wae not to be cboseu. Everything was oncer tain, when suddenly the great bronaed sword injhe hand of that noble stat tiilo snapped asunder at the hilt. It was not tonched by mortal hands no human agency broke it. Somo mysterious, invisible, and irresistible power snapped it at the hilt, and the word went forth that the country was henceforth to have a statesman and not a soldior for a leader." Tremen dous cheering.) Aajournmeni of th Texas Consti tutional Convention. Austiu, Aug. 31, 1868. The Texas constitutional convention adjourned tli s inoruiog until the first Monday in December. Its organ, the Austin Republican says : "We are satisfied (hat every thoughtful and reflecting man in the State, whether loyal or conservative, will approve this action of the convention." For three long months this body has wrangled over tho spoils, disgraced the capitol with numerous fights, and of all its many acts this one aloue meets the appros bation of reflecting men. Nothing in their life became them like the leaving it. They published to the world a report on "Lawlessness and Violence," an infamous tisane of falsehoods, for partisan ends, slander ing the pooplo of the State and pro venting immigration. They have sent a committee of two to Washington to secure the passage of a bill arnrng the blacks against the whites, failing in whioh one ef them retired to New England, where he now is. They have squandered $100,000 of the people's money, and having failed to get the approval of the commanding general to a further appropriation of $25,000, they have followed the example of Congress and taken a recess, without having forim ed a constitution or accomplished one single purpose for which they assem bled, liiey do not intend that lex as shall be reconstructed unless the negro, armed, shall own the polls. Texas, when once more restored to the Union of our fathers, will have a glorious future before her. 1 he prospects for abundant crops throughout the States aro very on cou raging, though owing to the rav ages ot the army worm out nait a rop of cotton will be made. From New York. Phclan Sc ColIender'S Billiard Factory is burned. Loss $200,000. Two hun dred workmen aro displaced. A 'in" of roughs attached to the tr- viugton Base Bali Club attacked the At lantic Club, which bad triumphed over the Irvington. Several were shockingly bea ten with crabs, and cut with knives, among whom were Bulkley aud Mc( Joningle, members oftbe Brooklyn Aasombly, pro bably fatally. No arrests. V Terms for PubMing Legal 14 " TV verlicncnts. The Editors ot the Watchman ami North State and Ahkbicam, to save themselves from loss, and to induce cash payments for publishing Legal gdvcTriseiiieiit8, have adopted the fol lowing scale for publishing the same, hereafter, and invite the attention of Clerks of the Courts, and other inter ested parties to the terms proposed. f'or miblishinir usual Legal Not! or Court orders, when the. cash act Companies the order, the price will be $7. When the sane are sent and published, without prepayment, the charge will be $10. Clerks of Courts who, themselves, advance the money, ni have the benefit of the differenoe. WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAYS. "A STANDING ARMY OF PAID TROOPS IN ANY STATE, UNLESS CALLED FOR AND CONTROLLED BY FEDERAL AUTHORITY, IS REPUGNANT TO THE CONSTITUTION AND LAWS, AND EVERY POWER OF THE GOVERNMENT WILL BE USED TO PUT DOWN STAND ING ARMIES OP TROOPS IN STATES iBtdT""" his li eatures ftw tf-3701 M4-iy - 'Vjv -