davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

ing but robbery and outrage. 1t was thus the
old republic lapsed, through the intermediate
stage of the Consulate, into the Empire. The
new ono seems to seek the same fate, with
only the dillercnce--for varietys sake-of a
President taking the place Of the Consul.
There is the same danger from political ul-
,rasm in all countries and we should, there
fore, guard against its perils even in the Uni
ted States. IL is to the moderation, first prac-
tised by Washington and his associates, the
founders of the Union, and generally adhersd
to with great wisdom by all our public men
up to the present day, that we owe the sue
cess. the prosperity and the grandeur Of the
! republic. If We continue in this spirit, all is
safe-because Americans will retain all conf
dance in and all attachment and fidelity to the
ftee institutions which make them happy =
Let us avoid the mistake Of France, aud al
ways rcpcl with indignation lhe suggestions
OF dcmag gogucs-and. among the rest, of SEQ
tional ones. five have our Raspails at the
South and our Blanquis at the North let us
We have for our guidance the Constitution
and the cxampls of Washington and the first
Legislators of the country. All that is nocess-
ary, in any case, is to reject all counscls that
differ even so much as a hairs breadth from
those which have carried the state, in peace
and prosperity, through every difficulty, until
it has grown, in the short period Of sixty
years, to that pitch of greatness which other
states have reached only after the long and
calamitous struggles of many centuries. The
world never before saw republic SO p0wer-
fu and happy. Let us suffer it TO remain so.
NOVEL SUIT FOR SLANpER.--In the Mid
dlesex Common Pleas, lately, the Bunker
II Il Aurora says tina, case for SANDER, Aver
rs. Prcssey, was tried and resulted in verdict
for plaintiff Of sir cents damages. It appear:
that the plaintiff was a witness in a liquor case
Iand under advice of counsel left the Cour
House wi,hou, recognizing for his further ap
pearance as the Court ordered a prccep
was issued for his arrest and given TO deicn
| dant Ga Constable) who one day seeing th'
! plaintiff in the street, cried out. "stop thief,
| and gave chase. For this cry of "slop thief,
uttered by the Constable, the action for slande
| was brought
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

R,pori,d Death By Cholou Of COL Dir
1t is reported on good authority that Col.
Dix. of tho army, died in a stage coach near
Wheeling, of Cholera.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

RAILROADS AT TIE CLOSE or The YEAR 1913
The Railroad Journal, summing up the extra
ordinary influences Of railroads upon tins
country and upon the world, says it may be
safely estimated that the entire expenditure
within the last twenty-five years, IN the pro-
lection and construction of rail roads, VIII not
fall short of one thousand million Of doHarS,
and that their influences in facilitating business
in reducing the expenses and H0e OF travel,
and in opening up new regions of country
has given an mccrusod value to property OF
hricc that amount and yet their influences
are only just Jegmniag to be iclt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

ANTIQUITIES was - miles by .,
and 40 round, with walls 100 feet high, and
thick enough for three charicts abreast.
Babylon was Go miles within the walls
which were 50 feet thick, and 300 high, with
100 brazen gates.
The Temple of Diana at EPhcsua, was 5@j
feet high to support the roof. 1t was 2oc
years in building.
The largest of the Pyramids Is del feet
high and GGi feet on the side IFS base covers
eleven acres. The stones are about 80 feet II
length, and the layers 2OS. 100000 mor
were employed in its erection
The labyrinth of Egypt contains 300 cham
bers aud ~ halls.
Thebss, in Egypt, presents ruins - mile
round. II had 100 gates
Carthage was 25 miles round
Athens was 25 miles round, and conalne'
$50 900 citizens, 400 900 slaves.
The Temple of Delphos was so rich IN 90
nations, that it was once plundored OF IlOo'
600 sterling and Nero carried from 1t 9o
statues.
The walls of Rome were 10 miles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

pAru or A StNAIuR.-Mt Sewer oi M
kansas died in that Stale un TIE L., inst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

The Wings of the Legislature to-day, IN
caucus nominated James Cooper to the l, >.
Senate. For Cooper there were 80 votes, Tor
Meredith 3, Forv ard ;, g Lancaster memoero
and , Philadelphia voting for hIn) & OF the
Allerhany members refused to 20 into Caucus.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

pnorgssoR SAMUEL CoorrR, an omlncn
English surgeon, ard an,hor Of Coopor's Sur
cical Dictionary died recently IN i.ondon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
The walls Of Rome were 10 miles.

UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM \. loRK'--
Positive intelligence from Albany, states that
neither Seward nor Collier have any chance
of being elected to the United States Senate,
by the Legislature at Albany. Two other
prominent, candidates are mentioned Wash
lng,on Hunt and Hugh Maxwell. The best
chances probably are on the side OF the trs'
nninrl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

OysThero has been ffo IN the general
Pos, Office, at Washington, which destroyed
some Of the official papers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
u-7eTho New York Journal of Commcrc

Ir7eTho New York Journal Of Commerce,
speaking of the recent troubles in Ohio, says
In one respect they have redoundod to the
honor of the American character and lnstitu
rions, viz as showing that the highest degree
.or political excitement can exist without a re
sort to physical violence. In any republic bu
this such a collision as has existed III Ohl'
would have been attended with bloodshcd
but there public sentiment, or something
else, restr inod the arms oi the members anl
the excited mass Of spectators until their
blood had opportunity to COOL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

nth Legislature Of Pennsylvania has 81
cclcd Mr. Cooper to ihc I : Scralc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

OF9Tho Provisional Parliament Of Canada
will assemble on the 18th OF January tor the
dispatch of business.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

u-FThc Massachusetts Legislature have
elected Gov Briggs and Lieut.. Governor
Reed,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

llDSIlldl lilf lllNN'''I''~ - ''''''
0~STho Provisional Parliament Of Canada
will assemble on the 18th Of January for the
dispatch of business.
u-7Thc Massachusetts Legislature have
elected Gov. Briggs and ldcut Governor
Reed.
a-,. r.c newly elected Wing L ). Senate
ia Florida Mr.. Morton, was one OF the Iay Ior
Electors in that State,
Mn WEBSTER As ~ AurnoR.-Mr. Web
s,cr is said TO be engaged IN writing n hls
tory OF Wa,hmg,on's Imini,trauon; al, least
III, friends say So
, l-Tlabor. though the offspring Of want, Is
he parent of health and contcntmnnt,
rTA letter from Washington says that gov
,rnncu, Is in receipt Of such astounding news
nom California, that they dare not Pn5dSt H.
Il The grand lodge of Alabama ii,ema
sons and the grand royal arch chapter, Il then
late session in Montgomery, aPmoiraitd al
their surplus funds to the purposes OF ecuca
ton.
I ,s. The London ChDni..r says lh'i louu
Nspolruus election indicates nothing but cN
'c,,.iyc " hrro.wol,hp'
/. The last number of the DdgnorrcotyIs Il
an excellent one. lis contents are var ed
sound and rcpcio with learning. II contain
among other good things, Mines Life OF ho
| ats. frrm the North British Review. II ma
/ \, had at the bookstore of G T.. Ham nett, JT
II \ person who hid been listening to yer
|dun address remarked that everything Wei
oil well, cspo1dBy dc eud'cnoe.
II ms The state debt of New York at the clos
of the last fscal year amounted, To over two'
four million Of dollars. The canal and raj
road tolls received, amounted 10 nearly the
and half million Of dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

o.. r.c newly elected Wing l ;. Senate
in Florida, Mr.. Morton, was one OF Tie lay'o
Electors in that State,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

NrR. WEBSTER As ~ AUrnoR.-Mr. Web
s,cr is said to be engaged in writing n hls
tory of Wa,hmg,on's Iminj,trauon; al, least
his friend, say SO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

l-Flabor. though the offspring Of want, Is
lhc parcnt of health and cuntcntmnut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-29
lzEKIlo JoSEs, csPt q s Re- " s-y.

RlOT ~ TOROSIO.-On Thursday night about
niue o'clock considerable number OF men and young
lads collected in body and sfter psrsdius through
several streets with eft sics OF Hon Robert Baldwin and
the sOlicilorGeners proceeded 70 Mr. Bsiwins house
and burnt the two efgies in the street Without any
other oct Of violence the mob proceeded to the hOuse
OF Mr. Mcintosh where Mr. william Lyon Mackenzie
10 residing Here they burnt several TAR barrels the
light from which caused the IRE bells 70 be ruuE and
collected great eOncourse OF people % TIE spot Here
The mob which had complete control, played number
OF pranks cryng and grOaning sid Threatened 10 pull
down Mr.. Mcintoshs house, They burnt Mr. Mackenzie
IN esy broke In the whole igUnt window. OF the house
broke panel Of the door snd p.sced the inmates IN
the greatest Jeopardy from the many stones and oscAs
thrown In, irons which several narrow escapes we're
made. part of them then marched OF ~ Dr.. hoiph
house and broke glass, and alter keeping posses
zion Of the streets for tao or three hours without
moesfsion they proceeded 10 the house OF Mr. Brown
Of the GlObs 10 Churchst shout - o'clock Alter bat
teriug Al the door, breaking Psnes Of glass and
besissirg the house for half hour this gallant Tory
MOP retired IL In vain 20 psllist- these dsgrscju
circumstances with the fact Of Mr. Mscsenzes arrival
In Toronto riot 10 not the ess breach OF the p ace
when aimed against him. than against any other Persoo
and more inorenslve citizen than Nj Nein'osh IN
wnose house Mr. Mackenzie Ia living 10 not IN Toronto
or elsewhere. Toronto Globe, 2iIh-
ARRAY, STABBlSG. DEATH, &c.-The Indian
so8 Sssftel OF the 2ls, OF March says that on Mon
day night preceding IN that city between the hours OIL
and 10 clock, al atrsy took pae In rorf OF Kay
Hotel formerly Drake'sl between Two young men,
isrse Pnilbps. timer, and Merit Young tailor IN
which Philippe received stab from Young In the heart
OF which be died tn ten minutes. Young WAS commit
ted There had been an. old Crude between the par
res--. On the 10Th, . woman named Mr.. Mary Smith
er VA charged osfcre an examining Court with pot
coming Der huse.nd James Smhhers, By giving him
slphRrc Scid- The woman Wa held
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-29
The S1ayOralty.

Tho Barnburners met last night at their bead
oaarters, corner of Broadway and Leonard-st. to
receive Mayor HAvEaErER's reply to his renom-
nation by their Convention last week. In accord
.ncs With the declaration made previous TO his
election, His Honor declined accepting it. The
Convention then proceeded to ballot for another
candidate, which resulted in the nomination OF
NrspERr VAN ScHAIcK, Esq. 4 Committee
vas appointed the Chairman Of which. Eugene
Cssserly, Esq. waited upon Mr. Van 5 who signi-
fed bis acceptance Of the nomination.
The Hankers met at Tammany Hall, but finally
adjourned to Monday night, without having cas'
any ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-29

ss r-ia--d sS a.asd ~ Va ''a '~b
TtAki>s-a 81. q Noeo = s'-.',a- ,..s.msss
Co.. ,i,-f - &. ,i,'c. p.n.
TAtiON-.fa. lhlol 5us.c
soNg-For . p.rc-. II Whs.i-.'s. &c "a. 49,.
cnooA-A.s- H - *, Ylr. u,l- % er,..,. ,.,,
iSI So 80 y t.'t-'n - = a sa-A ~ a,,.rs
b .eoru'n 70 "a sprrs tsralfrc
FAtlt-M- a.ts 'sis' 81 sts B-t ass 20. t,fls a.
GKocsRiEs- p Tsv's Dsy,-rh-. -. ,--s sr .-u...
pr N~'tt3 sg'r- inr - see 80 10 rie'g. i.t.h
~h.'.seaS - aFn'' ~fh' - 20, ilrs- 49,
r'sc 80 % f,co kso a. 81. 80 o. caas At gSsss'
- 90 i.ts- - ~ AZ 90 ~, Brow hsss q a
80, ssn ris... eoa,.., Il .e,rs o. rus.s g, -.
c.ni.nl. mostly SEA ,,. 1ssic pat s.srhs. :,
rh-r- to sune To Ct-- -th ~ sol
LOO s,s Bsfd 'od 81 sao' 90 30 hae,so 'sr-,
fisH-ia. %. been sai 40 ~ t.,si pr..
cha.. y -s~s' f,r y g "a rN O. al - ~
Nss so eo. 80 s@gs.'a- N,y - -"y rsft 90 SEQ
reg 81 sad Gho-i Hrffng ~ a. g. 5, aei IA
Ia ~ Msctsrl are Prsv AZ taA 81 s.Ss' enn' az
oILS~Isas--d ga., At ssssoe The 49, asnN -. iv'
have 81 90 sa- EnT' ~, At eTS cash $3.50 = igs
Ga, pressed ,o3t e.sh 'f so. 49, o' o'- -.
.osSn a. mo-, cssA' 90 e',' h.'.'.,-' pr -, -
bs. sprIs Lart Z S'oc me- p. %. ~. $50 a.
F,u bavs b-~a garhs'-e Go TO-. uars'i q 81 - y
sprn >.s ori sad f.f Ha'-n "a al ~ h.- "a.
Bedford "a, been tslsa ~ ,aes $40 go pms i@a
At A. sale. ~'.,i.d whs.stss
hink~ Arr sh.ds o-er, ..s a. , - - th,a 800
o-rs.sF- Hu.no- .'res are fs Al iS ms. ply - ="
bay- rstA-t hoins a. -rssfi of n- 40 .sl', -l
cargo. 'or'- ID ln-s 49, 80 500, - - ~
or m-fchsniahe 80 l0fa - iAsf fun h~io ~
Lr,fHsR-fss l-n,.s steady ,ai sale. ar r,s- nsi,.
o~ne tho unsvcrsb. of the ~-,th, ~ eN of sns "a
ssrd .,y.t s. '-n' ou' "a,
f.n rgs .. - ba. ngs-t h- process ct an p % q
cir,unsialce We alois ssle- al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-29
Property of Married Women.

The following is a copy OF an act which has re-
Gently passed the Legislature Of North Carolina
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the General Assembly
OF the state Of North Carolina and II hereby enacted
by the authority Of the same That from and after the
passage Of this act whenever marriage shall take
place all the lands or real estate owed by the femme
covert at the time Of marriage and all lands or real
estate which she may subsequently, acquire, oy VIII,
devise inheritance or otherwise, shall not be subject
be- sold ased By the husband for the term Of his
own life any lees term OF years except BY ana win
the consent OF his wife had and obtained to be a.
certanei and esctua,ed byprivy examination, accord
ing the Rules required by law for the sale oil
lands by deed belon sing 10 temmes covert
SEo Be IL farther enacted, That no Interest OF the
husband whestever In such lands or real estate shall
be- subject TO sale 10 satisfy any execution obtained
against him and all such sales hereby declared to
be null and void both IN law and equity
SEc g. Be II farther enacted. That all the lancs OF
real estate which may be acquired on aud after the rs'
day OF March next by femmes covert already married
either by Gift devise inheritance shall be- subject 10
the conditions limitations and exemptions As tue
lands real estate mentioned In the nrss and second
sections OF this act.
Ratified ooh day Of January, iei9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-29
Law Courts.

CorRr OF COMMON PLEAs-Genyal Tarm ID &C
ors-Rsiscs dslrrfsE JsHs Bsrrs- Jane, Alterson
de- f-oru,y hayh, ~ -aTaka -a ani te'-as - d.
tle pam-r ths a. BE- '-s slt P-pl estate 40 ~
Pa 1sf sIeeair - -. al A us a. a-a sli "a, astif
Lei Oct lstl Th SAT - Der Jln> 50 sld
5rl4gt . Of owed - Js-s A 10 hs
lie the ami sss-d - hm os 10 ~ y = ior,sf On ne
ren q -nt Ih- c--ns- -. hfs; - -rss- VI
- ID. Of TIE ts. u her h1stc All seoul at srs
rogths due Pauf ~ -aHt according - A.
>tur- Tie Couri tho1ght th- potors vel "A
A. Inst cl- Dot bold stats -r
ts1toa hs' s-1ry t1- -sfst-
,h- Ncu1 pa. heirs t.-re sub--i
II ga. q I'd f-slL
sr4-y. ft-r. A. ne az tsr-
uio~, vaid point lat norths dI-
paI1lf hat s-l
il- antod lcg-ni Of g,,uist
Special Tvm-Bafore judge lugrsham.-De c %
,ioas-TAssors Lat Err B4,sss sLMooa srsn-s 70
ar-r1
EiIr Fran.rs JsAH ascfy Referee, r-por, and ass.
reai of Fn 40 hat - foP-ry - .o p-y zorSsf-
PoIicZ CouRr.-Soms daring thief wen, on board
- .P Hsrrssi s tl- ~; % o. Tss.dsv ,st
s.- stole eAd -atA snd -. n-y Joba La "a. as.s
custody y.-srisy - c- Reader Fo4r, wara - h.
nc ee-n safrssers1 y hs bsl-A Psr.oa Holm.
"a, s-srd ys<ts1ay % eh2res Of stss1g
sa1 iroe os; rss~ Al so from ns-s;a.. Upou
-srrha "A hs carp-f tsS 80 osf Conr,
e nr -,nnAtoa n4e-r ss-. yesterday jobs
DAYS o. ,s-foa Of st-sg s35 so con o G-ors. seo
Of tAsr odcaS house = GrssasEA e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-29

q Mr.. EDWARD CURTIS. former Collector Of
this Port, having been publicly mentioned as like
10 b reappOiased to that Office. that gentleman Is
constantly in shs receipt Of letters relating 70 sabord
nsas employment In the Customs To pat an end TO
saeA Interruptions. requested to state, 90 the
aseAoriy Of Mr. Cars thai hs has not been and 10 not
aesnddais for the Collectorshp and could not accept
he oenos v b were rendered W hlm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-29

~ In another column Morning Edition. may
l.. fonnd a letter from one Of The 7'rtbnnes Euro
n..n Correspondents, concerning the affairs OF
Italy. Avery interesting letter from X upon the
same subject, in which things are viewed more de-
eidedly from the Democratic and hopeful stand
mint will appear as soon as we can Ind room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-29

FROM THE SANDWICH lsLA>Ds.-We have re
esved Sandwich Islands papers by the Tsar, whence
she sailed November 10 The Poo of November
l. gives the following summary Of the news Of the pre-
yioas week large nu nber of whale ships sailed IN
the esIy part of the week Several individuals owing
small bills about tewn were among the missing a0sut
the time the sl0op lei for California aud II 10 supposed
that they took passage Tor the land OF promise orget
ting in their hurry, procure passport OF bid their
friends good bye. II they ale successful IN California
hope they will be inspired by some good gem 70
remit the amount Of their liabilities On Friday morn
ing the brig Ipc arrived from San Francisco, bringing
news up 10 October 70 This created less excitement
than any previous arrival from that quarter since the
discovery OF gold. little Of the root Of sn
evil came down In the Tpio Letters from Tahiti
Society Islands TO December : state that trade was
exceedingly dull At the Islands The news FROM Cali
orns had just reached there and the Islanders are re
ported 10 be prepared to rush smos mssse Tor tne
gold dggings Boston Eve. Irsv IT'D
From VAIFAEArso.-The ship Crusader. Capt.
Mlle;t arrived At this port this morning from Vsl-
psrsiso Dec. 30. and CoQuimbo Jan. II Capt NJ re-
ports that the gold fever WAS stl raging al Valparaiso
when be lett but perhaps with lutte less violence
very large number OF vessels had sailed for Csiior'
MIA snd ave loading for there the 30th OF De-
cembsr, among which were the American osks Tssso
and Hortensis IL was amusing TO see u what rspi
manner some had started OF for the mnes-a travelling
trunk with crowbsr and spade dashed upon its top,
being no uncommon sight In the hotels Of thai city.
Gold readily brought SIS ounce al Valparaiso,
where however none had been received slnce tue ar
rival OF the bark Tssso Capt Nett saw several per
,ous who had been through the gold regions: one OF
whom informed him ths, though be had no doao' OF
the great Quantities found there be rather preferred
trading 10 diseins, which las, WAS exceedingly IA
borious. AZ Coqumbo the l2th OF January the
news from San Francisco Was tina, pretty genera
fever aud sgue prevailed there. lBost Irav. I'm.
GOLD DUsr FOR BALTIxoRr.-The Parrot
states that letter has been received IN hstimore
which states that Of the large amount OF goa dasi
reported to be on board the U. s. ship Lexington
now daily expected at Eew.York, there are $lU0,Ut
on account 81 the owners Of the ship Rhone, waicn
sailed from that city
PRODUCE IN CHIcAGo.-According 10 the ca
oaso J1srna there In 10 that city the ls
OF March 6ls0o0 bushels wheat and 0U bbls houy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-29

q THOMAS CARSLEY has been unanimously
nominated for Alderman OF the Twelfth Ward BY the
Wing Nominating Committee He has deserved this
ssstuonial By two years OF fcishtul and effective
vice. We have not yet heard that he has consented
oeyve sssiu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-29
FLoGGISG rs THE NAyT.-Ths following is the
tesnony Of an old sea officer this subject

EIOGGtNG rs THE NANr.-Ihs iOlo"lng - the
tesmony Of an old sea officer on this subject,
BALTIMORE. Jan. -, lsf9
Hon. D.siff Nsp,rss. 4. s-u,iof, Wsshnxou, u.
SIR. Permit ne 10 address you O. few lines on
the subject OF corporal punishment In the Navy the
abolition of which is pending in the Senate. some
thing like sage experience has augh me that the best
kind OF discipline has always existed 10 public yes
sells where the lnhction Of the lash was rarely II ever
resoried TO- have bad think, ample experience 10
every branch Of our military service, namely Navy
Army and Revenue Marine. have held a commission
for nearly thirty years now hfty four) and have
consequently been clothed during that time with legal
authority to inaict corporal punishment; but have
never found necessary resort 20 the lash over eight
times and 10 those instances 4 might have been
avoided without, detriment 10 the service by subs,iiu
ting some other mode Of punishment less degrading,
lees imbrutinE TO the nature a man. Sir have ever
deprecated this horrible and truly dsgrseeu practice
Surely not only the common dictates OF humanity but
the general spirii OF the age In which We live, call
aloud for Ia abolition hazard nothing Ia saying that
every experienced and humane commander knows that
sesrnsn. when properly and ally commanded, are more
doci.e than any other class Of under the sun
Thi. cutting up the human form divine, sppesrs 10
% b. Of the fe~ relics Of bsr5aTism. II our
officers would only study 20 remove causes rather than
punish effects ell the imaginary necessity for corporal
punishment would vanish At once
har- To- hlnsf o. b. Si- yolr otfit s-rst
kZEklAa JOSEs, Capt q. e. Rev ~. >sr..