davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-12
BRADBURN & FISHFR

SUCCESSORS TO c. BRADBURN 4 SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS. COM
w mission Merchants, and Dealers in FISH Nsils
Glass and Prodnee Nos 9J and 2 ser street. and 10 and
Y Meadow street, Gr0cors Blnck. p Cleveand Ohio
BRADBURN,l
". A-klsAIR.l aug1i-dly 19f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-12
Cincinnati Daily Market Report.

CISCINNArL Oct 9. ks
Butier-W R NeTchSnts fair prime in 6rkins l3l6e
common and fair Ohio and Indiana. losl2e Choice West
err Reserve Dsiry in arEins, l7iiso.
Boazs-Prine snail white = O. Ibs-. 81 es6l 81
Clecse-Prns medium and large ". 7a7tsG-e; Best
brands English dairy, 9sIee.
CoGee-Rio. common and prime. HAZE.
CandIes-Pressed Tsllow III starIs Is and l6 or
lSealsa2c.
Crauberries-sman and large bhls per bill $ for prime
Fiour-OrdnAry and good suPeraHe y bbl s450Gsi.60.
choice rcd AID sxtrA white wheat 81 Sl9S5eo.
Dried Fruiis-Apples. choice RS Ibs 81 zoe
500; Peaches. uuPeeled 2 s. lbs s3.ooS375.
Grsin-whest prime red and white. &c sl0s Oats on
srival 55e; Corn prime yellow and white. e; Prime
Rye and Barley 75l7s5e-
Molasses-Prine n. o. large and small lots 40 ace
Os-Idnseed. large and sTnA lots TSSsoei Lard No 4
No,l. 7s6sse
Pr0visions-Ciy brands PORK ? bbl. slS.25s-
city brands bsrrs lard iee; bacon shlders and ribbed
sides K7sze hams plain and sussreured sse
@n5sc;
Ree-Fair to prime 4Gisse pm.
SugEr-Cournou. low fair and fair 7ESs c; good fair
prime End choice. sz 7sisGsi[c,
Seeds-Fiax , s. les and prime sls56l Tim
o,hy . s5 lbs fair and prime, sL7Jssaooi Clover = O. he
IN sacks End bbls -
Essiesn. .EzehApse-ssa< > cent premium buying and
selling rates,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-12

Lake frsights continue very rreEulaf-
FLOUR-Uas shared wheat the decline Of the past
week Ed quote It noiHaIy &C lower. There have been
sAes dang the week fix prices til Saturday when
made Of la0 bbls choice S25 which may
be regarded tbe top Of exiras We quote
superane . sd extras s75a ss2 and double extras
Ss,sass6aO.
GRAIN-wHEAT-Thore has been daily decline in the
York market for the past week and has beenAseeted
in consequence TO about the extent The range OF Sat
urdsys sales for good ned g7ess0l The market re
port Saturday quotes wheat Ss in NevYo and &c
Hgurs buysrs Change this morning boat
load southern Ohio white sold Saturday slo We quote
nd 95 81. white es6slia
Coax-e note decline in corn Sales TO limited
were made on Saturday Al Sc with tendency
We quote sc The business Of the week has been very
light
Oars-are been very quiet Bsyond retail sales
there tss been scarcely anything done 445 may be
ded the price for Old are held cut Of market
8ARrErAa sdvanrs in barley took place early in the week
and sales were made So decline has since ranspred
in the markets give IS as fair quotation
Of the market to-day. Receipts very light.
RTr-But Little doing. A fs sale OF single car loads have
been made during The week Al e3a65e-
BEASs-sie4dy al 75ci9sl.
HIGHWINEs-Are siesdy al &c.
FISH-No ehsngc to roie-
OIS-Lns,od Rtsle less Grn. and give runge Of
ss6s7e
PRoyIsIoNs-NEss PORk-ws quote sIs.2sSsl6.5o-
Selling only in small lots
BurTER-saes have been made range Of ilSlSe for
common choice STATE Nohing doing in Western Reserve.
CHEEsE-Coninues dan at s7e for best GARY There
demand excvp ior city consumption.
Esss-Couiinue and sell readily at 2s2.c good
A lot not strictly prime sold on Thursday at lie
LAED-Dull AZ lie for No. l.
sEEDS-TImothy in demand with sales Sl.7ss
500 Choine is held in some instances al S2.lsH-
sALT-Remans stationary At a. IS from dock No vaTia-
tIOa sacks which quote 9SIe for ground solar and
lIGI2lsc foE Mason City.
SUGARs-ws quots Cuba &c and while eohrs &c lover
Other varieties are without change
TALLOW-No sales 60 note
vEGETABLEs-PotsiOes selling al 4ozSoe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-12
STANDART. RENIS & MTRRIY

PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FLOUR.
Wsa receiving the following we'll known hrandsoi
Flour consignment which We call the attention Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-12

REVIEW OF THE BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET FOR
THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER TTH, BY GEO. N
FOWLE co. COMM SION MERCHANTS
BosToS, Oct 6 Isss
The noney ms-ket continues without material change
noteethe supply owing the dulness Of trade being fuy
equal TO the demand percent cali On frst class
paper god collateral amounts needed be readily
procured at 56per cent that may be said be
very plenty. with many sellers and Few buyers.
FIsH-Arrivais o. eodssh have been ve-y large with fair
demand prices from Ss per acooriing 70 Qusl-
ity In MaekereI the arrivals continue large and pces arr
unsetiled With sales No slssGsls No slg5a
81 No 8 so-ss AleSves SasoGSL Picked Herring
FLOCR-The receipts aour euninus large snd for The
month past exree that q month for number ef years
Of some choice ST Louis brands from e trs
the past week has een moderate and prices
es fer oounon Western BRANDS for fancy baads ssea
So und for common snd fancy including Genesse
sSS including ehoie- Il latter Canada flour IS dull
and prices nominal for and fancy At IS OaS0
quiei prices nonniualy fou- SaT - uer b. ac-
eordinE 10 quality In HNxal. 30 500 bbls have
Sal=s of meal have moderate Hnd Rre
Flour u S375o8.5 50 for common extrns.
bot Nh light receipts hoiders reuasin firm small ntr sonf
eru yellow es white sOc and Western fioui 7
5o northern Canaaa small oss Of ye have ben
sold n s White Beans fair demand Al 75casi f5r
PROyISIONS-Pork ben II ii.uited demand drrp "a,
week but without material change prioesthc sales
bol for prime clear and eleH accordinrto eus
The sies Of beef haze besn IN small s5ssi5 for
Larl hss been in fair demand wih sales in hbs la2c
sad in ksEs Smoked hams lAl2c Butter Is in
moderat deand lsAc for choice and Bale common
hoots-The demand for domestic continues good The
eHs @ ts pst week have been 5o9o tbs q aeece
5 for CsaAds and s9a45c Tor pued superne and extra
For foreign thers has been sesiTe demand Al a prices
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-12

REVIEW OF THE BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET FOR
THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER TTH BY GEO N
FOWLE co, COMM SION MERCHANTS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-12

@ List Vessels passing IN and out Of the Lock OF the
wsland Canal al Port Cob5gIas c W. furnished BY the
Lock Tender To the Board of Lake Underwriters D. P Dob
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-12
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND, Oct. llth.


ARRIEALs.
Prop Ohio. Collins BoTtlo; - tons mise. T \ Bond
Prlp Rocket Watts Bu-al1; l50 tous mcsa. MIE X 81
Prop Comet. Waits, Bunalos % tons nllsey 90
Pro- Cst1rsrt Barse. Bufalo; $50 tons mdse 7 n b.
SohI Wm II .tHews, MathsSs. n iuroni l n lumber s.
sehr ssaiaaa MeCoiiteT Bay C, % lumber. sl N
Schr svse-sfzkes Buffnrton Busalo. no cargo
Schr Allen Boye OSweCu. Lou rbls SAT-, Dlef inson
Schr W C Grant, II &C. eit Bulaloi NJ cArgo-
Scow Sor1 Dyer Sandnsky; 81 tons plaster q si' a
Scow Prince OF Peace Moore ke e sland; i cuds Of
limestone, . W CaIkiuS; - tmpty kegs. LhAnterini
l. baskets grapes. STAR \ Co
sc5w Granger, Day Detroit; 81 II Feet lumber 81 a. ai
King
cLEARAN cEs-
sobr " Crsui Haekett Chleses; $50 tons Of coal, D.
Hlvey, 600 erces. 100 Po-k bLs 3 hbls vIneg r cskf
sooTr Crsncer Dsy Detroit; 10 trns cal. c Co
Sow storm. Dy 4, Sanduskl. 70 cargo
Scu Prince Of Peace Moore. Kelley Island Lbl sugar
> BIS glass, & W Calki1s-
-
@ Lis; % Vessels passing IN and out Of the Lock OF the
wsIand Canal At Port Cob5uTns. c W. furnished bythe
Lock Tender Board of Lake Udorriters D. P Dob
bus. SecretarT-
BoUND WEST. Oct sih-schrs C D N0rris. B4Ibarizn-
On the sh-Bg Ocean, schrs White Cloud Paragon, Cat
GU, NoIthern Belle.
BoUx3 East Oct sh-None On the 9th-Sel,r James
Savsgh, Kirt.nd, L Grsss, Vanguard Norih star
Helen
IN PoEr Coz BoByE Harbor. Oct sth-S hr Y Avery
with the loss Cf b anchors
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-12

IN PoEr Coz BoBxE Harbor. Oct sth-s hr 7 Y Avery
with the loss Cf b sncbors-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-12
Gnarauers.

ENG R AVING AND LITHOGR1faTS6
RRAINARD & BURRIDGE. WOOD
~ ENGRAvEaS AND LITHoGRAPHRRs IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-12
gnsur1lIlt.
CHARTER OAK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

HARTFORD. CONN.,
CHARTER PERPETUAL. 100000 CAPITAL,
WITH VERY LARGE SURPLUS,
Securely uVeet under the sanction and approval Of the
Comptroller Of Pubic Accounts, Of the
State Of Connecticut.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
JAMES c WALKLEY, President
JOHN 1. BUNCE, Vice President
SAMUEL X WHITE. Secretary
T. ID. DlCKERMAN, Gen'i Agent
DIRECTORS:
Allied GILL. DANIEL HILITFs,
john J.. BuNCE, BOSWELL BLoDGEr,
JoHN A. BUTLER, =. ID Dick KERMAN.
NOAH WHEATON, JAMES Z. W tLKLEY,
NELSON HoLLIsTER, WILLIAM X CoEE.
6 B. BERESFOR. NJ D., CoNsULTISG PHYSICIAN
ROUSE x JENNINGS. AGENT
nY20 At 50 Superior ST.. Clevsland o.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL. PRINTING
~ Plain and Ornamental Printing even description
lone the Printing establishment the Leader Ooe.
The latest improved and raL presses IN tine
STYLE short notice, and at reasonable Par
icular attention paid 70 bank wtrk Every description Of
Binding doas especially Blank Books Ledgers Journals
alss 3 tnks. R-ceiyinE HlaEs- &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-12
oSwEGo PRODUCE AIARKEr-oei. Il
-. IN ~

IBT TELEGRAPH
Flour-Unchansei 81,
wheSf-Ia good demand; prices below tho views Of hold
ars market dHl se I'd o. bu a ~ Tor red winter
81 i2ifdl % for uIixii II isiuols, 70 artive
Carn-Dull: sslfs 100 bu Indiana at &c
Cana Frui-hts-Firm= wheat g., ru axe
Lake Iinpors-Fiour 90 hdis wheat 4- bus corn ~
s1D tl: tarleF y. i.1l0 bu, osfs so b1
Cral ETp6rts-slolr 800 Ibis; wheat 2l90O bu; corr
I370) bu; barley II 600 hu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-12

NAkINU CONNECTIONS
AT ClsFelsnd with Cleveland and Toledo Cleveland Co
umbus Cinciunati Cleveland and Enc and Cleveland
and PIttsburgi Railruads-
Al SolJt with hacks 10 Ghaerin Falls.
At hfantua with hacks for RavennR
At Bracerllle with hacks 10 Newton Falls &c
AT WaIleu with hacks 10 Sharon Greeufeld MeadFille
Bloomfield Canfeld, &C.
Al Yonns s.oWn with stages for New Castle Poland
Lowell. AM EnOn Valley and thence b p F. W 4 c. r.
CHAs L. RHODES. supt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-30

preston. When the creation has commenced,
the evil is powerful Only for the good. A tenden'
cy to reform, is now at work in the reformer 1t
becomes incdrndte.
ii. They are men Of fcrrid spirit.
They can curse and bless. Not without deliber-
alton, but it is deiberaton Interested d-engrosSed.
Logic, with them, is impassoned intellect inlam-
ed Their thoughts become visions, their contem-
plations dreams Instinct seems, in their case, to
do the work of reason. The whole life is vital
with superhuman energy. Their very capacity,
physical and mental, is enlarged. The triple be-
ing-soul, body and spirit throbs with the in.en-
sty of the emotions within
III. They are incorporating in character.
In their time, the opposing principle is working
out its last results Institutions, W hatever ele
ments of good they may happen to contain, and
how apparent to other eyes, in other days, are to
them the incarnations Of evil. What they assail
is so fearful in effect that they shrink from its
very associations, They aim, therefore, deadly
blow. Compromise is the work Of calmer men
in calmer times The work which these men have
20 do, is tcarfully definite. Their character must
be equally so.
~. They are men Of preeminent courage,
Their heroism admits not of doubt 1t is the
genuine thing. Elijah, the Baptist, Luther-see
what courage is displayed in their lives So calm,
so persistent-not intermtted SO universal in its
action, as to be needless of monarch's crown,
and of n rabble's prejudice.
V, They are men aoho erert an extraordinary in,
.fuence.
They affect The age in which they live, in its
highest and most comprehensive, most frequent,
and ifluential relations. They meet the want
which is under all others, though they may not
discover any new truths they set in motion new
stream of thought They WELD truth, if not
the most important absolutely, the most important
at that time. Those attributes which make every
man powerful, who endeavors to influence his fell
low creatures on the highest questions possible,
are in them intensified to the highest degree. They
are men born to produce effect. After ages look
back upon them, not as solaiey grand, but as
grand in action. 1t is theirs to move the passions
of their time They not only think, but FEEL and
ACT.
r. L. HERBERT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-30
----"Up and doing,
With a heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to LABOR and to wait"

The readers of the Independent may see that
we are not strangers to the great spirit of your
Sheet if you will be kind enough to insert the fol-
lowing outline of sermon, that was delivered
lately by welshman:
SUBJECT THE CHARACTER OF GENUINE REroRMERs.
"He burning and shining iight-'John 8; IS.
In John the Baptist, we have type of an illus
trious cass-men who rouse torpid generations |;
they utter "cry" whose reverberations after-ages
hear. Their voice like trump of resurrection,
summons forth entombed truth. When they ap.
pear, the hour Of collision between the old and
the new"-between the Prince of Death and the
Prince Of Life, cannot be far distant. They all
alike glow with holy indignation at the sin of the
past and with faith, hope, and love, eagerly point
10 "the Lamb of God, which taketh away ."-Let
us briefly consider some of the elements of their
character.
/. They impersonate some great tendency.
Reformations are no sudden, unconnected
events. They have their causes, immediate and
remote. They are called for, long before they
come the call becomes more and more urgent;
at length. it is mperious-irresistable The want
profoundly falt, finds a more and more perfect ex,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-30
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF C0LUM
BIA.
From the N. Y. Tribune.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Thursday, JAM l4th, 1858.
The provisions of the Revised Code of the Dis.
trict of Columbia concerning the importation of
slaves are contained in chapter AZ, and are as fol-
lows:
Section l. If my slave shall be brought into
this District by its owner or by the authority or
consent of its owner. contrary to the provisions Of
this chapter, such slave shall thereupon become
liberated and free.
Sec. 2 1t shall not be lawful to bring into this
District any slave whatever for the purpose of
being sold, or for the purpose of being placed in
depot, to be subsequently, transferred to any State
or place to be sold as merchandise.
Sec. A. 1t shall not be lawful to bring inte this
District any slave whatever to reside therein, ex'
cept so far as may be alc we'd by this chapter.
Sec. s. Any citizen of the United States who
shall come into this District, with the bona6ds in
tentirn of settling. may import or bring in
to the District at tho same time of his
removal into the same, or within one year there
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-30
From the Pittsburg Gazette.
FACTS NOT TO BE QUESTIONED.

The accounts of the year have been posted at
Washington; the balance has been struck; just
what we have done as people, just where the mon
eys of the nation have been expended, we now
know. We wish to put down here, few facts and
the year ending June 80. 1856, which our readers
may cut out and paste up to refer to when ever a
dissolution of the Union is up for discussion in Ar
kansas and Florida. Here then Is the first great
fact patent to all, viz: the gross revenues of the
Post Office department of the government for the
year was $7,62OS2l &C
Expenditures, 10,405,2S6 36
Deficit, 1884 ,464 70
Now where is the enormous deficit above made
Let us examine this point. Take the free states
and balauce their Post Office account. The whole
expense Of the department in the free
States IS, ,036, ,22C
The Receipts, 4,940,56i
Deficit 95.65f
In this account We have Of course included Iowa
Wisconsin and all those new and sparsely settled
states of the Northwest.
Turning to the Post office account of the Slave
States, we find the expenditures S3,7S4,4 ,47t
And the Receipts, l,600,034
Deficit, 2,l84,44:
The discrepancy observable between the sum-
of the deficits above noted and the whole deficit o
the department. rs above produced by our leaving
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-30

THE NTI-SLA VERY b UG Il j
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl,5 so per annum payable in advance
Or, s., 90 at the end of the year.
nay-Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs r. ROBINSON, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent,
Salem Columbiana Co., Ohio.
aay- Money carefully cnvcloped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk
say-we occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers but who are believed to be IN
serested in the dissemination of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves or use their influence to extend its circua'
tion among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc lnes) three weeks, sl,oO
Each additional insertion, ,2o
=" Six months, 4,oo
Two Squares six months, 50O
One year, S,oO
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege OF
changing monthly, 1900
Half column. changing monthly, 2O,Oo
sss~Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
sorted one year for $500; six months $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-30
From The Northern Independent.
THE WELSH PEOPLE AND SLAVERY.

BR. HosMER IL have the pleasure to inform
you that the Welsh people in general, with very
few exceptions. are antslavery in the very sever
est sense of the term, according to its meaning in
your dictionary. If the Inde pendent could speak
Welsh, l am sure that could get fifty Welsh SUBJ
scribers to it in Utica. 1t can never be too un-
compromising with viany, to suit cur taste.-
We love true reform, and are not willing to SIT and
wait for it. But rather we are
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-30

out the deficit 10 tho Territories to which our cal
culation does not extend. The fact is then patent
from the above that the accounts of the Post once
Department in tAe sixteen free states very nearly
balance For the sake of contrast we present
few of the Free and Slave States side by eide,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-30

DNlunCe TOT tne sdke VI COupheb NO
few of the Free and Slave States side by aide.
Massachusetts, receip,s s557 $50
Exoepses 1856, ,989
Arkansas. receipts 1882
Expenses 234,177
Pennsylvania receipts 59l go
Expenses 525,I'e
Virginia receipts 2lS,09O
Expenses 4l3 993
New York: receipts l,436, 100
EXPENSES 1,037, ,3l6
Rhode Island receipts 6Z,544
d" Expenses 3S,o44
Florida; receipts 2o,o5S
Expenses lo9,ooo
Thus We might go on. review Of the account
shows that Delaware is the only slave State that
contributes, even in remote degree, as much mon
ey to the Post Office Department it withdraws.
Of the free States. Maine, Vermont, New Jersey,
Iowa. Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois are
each a little in arrears. 1t takes oil the money
made out of the department in Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania to pay up the deficit of that poor un-
fortunate State of Arkansas, one of the waste pac-
es of Slavery, where there are nearly as many
white men to sqaare mile as there are schooi
houses TO O square mile in Connecticut. Yet it is
from Arkansas, Florida, and Mississippi and States
in their poor condition. that most of the COM
plants and threats of dissolution of the Union.
and of crusade against the free States, whence
comes the money by which that little light they
get from the world around, is disseminated. We
have no disposition to complain Of this unequal
distribution of the burdens of the government, and
would not aude to them but these poor states are
constantly thrusting the story of their superiority
in our teeth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-30
2,7S4,464 70
Deficit.
95,656
Deficit,
2,l84,442

The discrepancy observable between the sums
Of the deficits above noted and the whole deficit Of
the department. as above is produced by our leaving
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-16

4 Man S,cears array the ices Of Ftiye In.
mocent Persons to SAGE his oun meck In
July last, the house Of Mrs. Wilson, of Gal
latin county, Illinois, was buried to the
ground, and herself and sen, a boy of four
teen, was consumed with it. TIE position
Of the bodies when fotnd and the general be-
lief that the Wilson's had considerable money,
in gold and silver, no trace of which could
be found in the ashes, induced the suspicion
that the house had been robbed and set on
fire after the murder Of its inmates. A
short time since, some Of the people Of Gal.
latin county became convinced that one An.
dy Stewart was concerned in the crime, and
accordingly tied rope about his neck enc
were about to hang him, when he obtained
a respite by promising to reveal the names
of his accomplices, duplicating Peyton,
Newman, Henry And, three brothers named
Brumley, Fred. Binamau. and Mcbride,
an Irishman, all Of whom, except the last,
were at once arrested. Shortly after, Stew
art retracted his statement SO far as to ex-
culrate all of the above mentioned except
Newman. His only excuse for his abom-
Unable perjury, was that it was extorted by
fear.